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TN19291107 - November 7, 19291929 Mn 0! Unonnati, •pent Sunday here attended harle. Hunter the week-end nd Mrs. Ed- home of Ur. HOME 143 For y nflakes 5c Soda. 14c (ice 9c FFEE 69c ............31C .............39c _3for2Sc ...lie each ..........40c 10c each tion R-UTE GAS ill-VlS OILS you BATTERIES atre bar’ aracteruatioo*. Miel Barrymore ds’ •nating person-. thia picture will rly Swedish star. A CA- s tat’ S Vol 10. No. 45. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg OUerver, Eat 1863, and The Tilbonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, November 7th, 1929 $1-50 per Annum United State. $2.00 Just see the new Mars Dust-tite Mars du.t-lii. yju Us no way and an explanation of the feature., found only |n II.. Mar. watch will be ,1^. gladly. now hay. on display a lar.a PrU— rang* from 825.00 to 150.00. MARX H. Sponenburgh Optician and Jeweler Tillonburg, Ont. Rohrer Bros Hudson-Essex Dealers Hudson Coach, 2 Essex Coaches, 1927 Ford Coupe, Ford Coupe. Chryiler Sedan, hone and bfiggy, alto other daw mechanical condition. Car. WaaUd. GroaMd and all MaehaaUal Wark Dom Tinsmithing Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Carroll Bros Pheno IM Hou. 242—133 Phunber. end Electricians Soldiers’ Monument to Be Unveiled Monday The Tillsonburg Soldiers' Monu­ ment is at Utt erected, and if one may judge from the comments of the pass­ ers-by and the general voke of t he man-about-town, the committee lias chosen well the design, and the towns­ people a* a whole are highly pleased and satisfied with the stone. Situated a* it is before the Town Hall and of a design which works in well with the- surroundings, it is certainly a thing of beauty and will be even more so when the ground is terraced up to it. a* will will be done in the immediate future, and when the square is sodded the beauty of the stone will be brought out more fully. The monument is erected and will be paid for on time, thanks to the splendid co-operation of the citizens of the town and the energretk work of the committee who has had the sponsoring of this in hand The ceremony for the unveiling has been planned by the Town Council and should be a most impressive and solemn occasion. The principal speaker. Colonel Suthcrknd of Woodstock, commander of the 71st < Battalion Overseas, is an outstanding ' speaker, and we are very fortunate in ■ laving him with us for this occasion, i It is hoped that the townspeople (Continued on Page 6) Interesting Items From , The Northway-Rush Co. Oxford Deanery A.Y.P.A.The Town Council will -The store will be closed all day Monday, Thanksgiving day. —Big range of kdies’ flannelette nightgowns just in—98c and up. —Don’t miss the special sale of broadcloth coats announced in our ad. —Children's flannelette nightgowns— all sizes, 75c and up. —Children's sweaters, fine wool, all colors, 95c. —Children's flannelette pyjamas, floral patterns, pretty colors, 89c —Ladies' *xtra krge flannelette nightgowns, 98c. —Kiddies’ warm winter coals with fur collar and cuffs. $5.95. —Big range of children's new velvet hats and bonnets, all colors, 98c -Ladies’ pure *ilk and lisle hose, great wearers, 75c —Big range ol Orient silk hose just to hand. —Ladies* chamoisette ’gloves with fancy cuff and dome fastener, 50c . —AU wool santoy dress fabric all shades, 98c The annual banquet of the Deanery of Oxford A. Y. P. A. was held in St. Johns Parish HalL Tillsonburg. on the evening ol Wednesday. Nov. 6th. It was a splendid success, and was the largest banquet the A. Y. P. A of the deanery has ever held. Mr Maxwell Luke, Oxford president, was toast­ master. The program of toasts w>as as follosn:— Hu Majesty the King. The Church—Proposed by Miss Brown, New St. Paul*. Replied to by Miss Molly Ellis, Tillsonburg. The A.Y.PA.—Proposed by Miss Dor­ othy Thompson, OK St. Pauls. Replied to by Mr. Willis Marshall. Huntingford. > The speaker of the evening was Mr. Fenton S. Fansher of Aylmer, and his subject was “The Destiny of the British Empire.** The toastmaster in­ troduced the speaker as a representa­ tive of the British-Israel Federation of Canada.—an organization which placed the probable date of the kst siege of Jerusalem as 1933, and the date of the second advent a* 1936: “So the House of Israel shall know that I ain the Lord their God from that day and forward." —Ezekkl 39: 22. Mr. Fansher gave a splendid address. He told of how the Saxon* are the rackl descendants of the ten lost tribes of Israel. The Jew* are of one tribe. Judah. Britain is Ephraim, a multitude of nations; the United States is Manasseh. and blood is thkker than water. He told how the British Asktk squadron had stood at Dewey’s side in Manik Bay when the German fleet came up. He related how the Hebrew princess. Tea Tephi, was brought to Ireland by Jeremiah with the throne-right of the House of David after the death of King Zedekiah. and that King George of England inherits that right today in­ direct descent. Abraham's seed was to possess “the gate of his cnemirf": Gen. 22:17. Britain possesses them to­ day in Gibraltar. Malta, Aden, etc He told of bow Britain had freed the skves, and how she was the greatest Christianizing power. She was now preparing the way for the sacred advent The national emblems of the United States were Hebrak. In a sense the common language was He­ Tk. N*v—bar S«.«. •> Unusually Buay On*—No Lom Thon Firo !■■- Appoantod - Stri-g^U Ragalatioaa Adoptod Governing Rwl.ur.nl. .nd Cafe*—Erection of Billboard. Pro- hibiled Uda. Approved of by tU Council The town council had a busy session at its November meeting last Tuesday eiemng. and much important business was transacted. Five bykws were passed, one of them providing strin­ gcut regulations for restaurants and public dining rooms in the town, and another prohibiting the erection of billboards along the highways without first obtaining the permission of the council 4 AH the members were in their places, Mayor R. E. Weston in the chair. The residents of Victoria street north applied for a street light in front of John Dodgson's residence. — Re­ ferred to the fire, water and light committee. The Canadian Milk Products Com­ pany asked that the sprinkler supply main be changed from four to six inch­ es ,to give better fire protection.— Referred to the fire, water and light committee. The Cochran Foundry Co. asked for sewer connection for their foundry, and Mrs. E. Rusling asked foe sewer connection for her residence on Con­ cession street.—The applications were granted .the work to be done under the supervision of the street superin­ tendent. Tax Collector M. Ostrander report­ ed that he had collected $77,337.55 of the 1929 taxes, making a 96tf per cent, of the total tax. He asked for authori­ ty to take proceeding* to collect the unpaid amount*, which wa*>granted. Chief Carter s monthly report showed four arrest* and four summonses. The collections and fees amounted to $60.50; •h« Poll tax. $90.00; tfft dog tax. $3.00 Robert Sharp asked foe a refund of Tillaonburg and Simcoe Choirs Make an Exchange V ■ The Tillsonburg and Simcoe United pastors and choirs made an exchange visit last Sunday evening, which proved a .very pleasant innovation for both organization* Rev. G. K. Brad­ shaw. of St.- James United church, occupied St. Paul, pulpit, and his choir, under the leadership of P. Geo. Mar­ shall occupied the loft and rendered an exceptionally fine service of song. Mr. Bradshaw's subject. "Music," was most appropriate, and handled in a very able manner. At the conclusion of the regular service Mr. Marshall and his choir gave'a very enjoyable recital. Following the recital the ladies’ aid served light refreshments to the visitors, and a pleasant time was spent socially. The musical serv­ er was as follows:— Organ and piano prelude—AndanteReligiose , ---------- Thome Anthem—Hear My Prayer------------ ____________________-L Mendelssohn Soloist, Mrs. A O. Smith. * Organ and piano offertory— The Swan --------------------- Saint Saens Anthem—Hear O Lord when I Cry (Adapted to the Adagio of Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata)------- Male quartette—He’ll Be a Friend----- Recital Organ and piano—La it Movement of the Piano Concerto in G Minor--------- ------------Mendelssohn Trio— Praise Ye Verdi Miss Erie Frechnd, Messrs. A S. Edmonds and S. L. Krom- siauit tjunikiHi---nwaj .......................... Anthem—Hymn of the Apostles (from Gounod'i Redemption) --------- doling hymn—Now the Day Is Over church thirty strong, under the leader­ ship of Miss Helen Trestain and gave Appreciation To the Elector* of South Oxford: felt thanks for your hearty support given at the election. I wish especi­ ally to thank those who loaned ears and worked for my benefit. As you have pUced confidence in me. I will do my utmoit to serve you to the best of my ability.’ ANDREW BAXTER. was moved by Rev. Mr. Streeter and seconded by Rev. W. H. Dunbar. Musical numbers on the program were an instrumental solo by Min Gladys Luke and a vocal solo by Mrs. C S. Riddell Community tinging was indulged in during the evening and each brancligave their AY.P.A yell R epresentatrWs appeared to be present from every village and town in Oxford. A vote of thanks to the Tillsonburg A.Y.PA. for the banquet was moved by Rev. Mr. Morris and seconded by Rev. Mr. Ashby. Wingate—Kennedy Chatham News: A very pretty wed- Notice John Ros*, local plumber and Tin­ smith. will open a branch ihop in the Village of Delhi, for the convenience of his many customers in that village and vicinity. John J. Madden, well-known turf­ man. died in New York on Sunday, aged 73 yean. Used Cars 1929 De Soto Sedan 19* Chrysler 70 Coach WflamMionils THE E .F. DAVIS CO. Unveiling Ceremony --------OF THE—— Soldiers' Monument PUBLIC SQUARE, TILLSONBURG ARMISTICE DAY, MONDAY, NOV. 11th Ceremony to commence at 10 JO a.tn. AH citizens of the town and vicinity are invited to attend: Sec program in another column of this issue. I R- £ WESTON. Mayor. MUMS The Word For Thanksgiving ARMISTICE DAY MEMORIAL WREATHS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Bert Newman 1929 De Soto Sedan 19* Chryiler 70 Coach 1927 Chrysler 58 Ouch 19* Chryiler 74 Brougham 1926 Ford 4-Door 19* Ford Ton Truck ’Ruxen- 3 Touring Can, Cheap SEE THE NEW 1930 NASH Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263 Basil D. Mabee »'6 or considerable good mater-1 ■ the Town and luter-church League*. Gibson, Taylor & Co. LIMITS INVESTMENT BROKERS Hwd Office: Toronto. Ont Stock., Bonds and Grain Orders executed on all ex­ changes. Tilbonburg Office: Mero Block TELEPHONE 249 G. D. TILLSON Resident Manager FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modern home on Broadway, best location in town, with garage and *n convenience*. Also coemkte modern residence on BidweU street, newly palflted. with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON TILLSONBURG. ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. MEALS LUNCHES TheTillsonburgCafe A BUTT Coe. Broad-v aU Oufard Sto- Saturday afternoon. October 19th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ken­ nedy. 2S4 Park street, when their daughter, VHma May Kenacdy. became die bride of Mr. Charles Edward Win­ gate of Birmingham. Mich. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a gown of apricot georgette and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Bernice Grandbois, wearing a becoming frock of shell pink georgette. The bride’s brother. Mr. Nichok* E Kennedy, supported the groom. Miss Marion Beatty presided at the piano for the wedding musk, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Janes. M.A, pastor of the Chatham Baptist, church. The groom’s gift to the .bride i»si a string of pearls, to the pianist and bridesmaid brace­ lets, and to the assistants at the recep­ tion silver compact*. Following the ceremony a dainty buffet lunch was served by Mis* Edna Chandler and Miss Dorothy Stead of this city, and Miss Olive Stilwell of Tillsonburg, all intimate friend* of the bride. Out of town guests included* a_nianber of re- ktives from. Tillsonbugr and Detroit. Mr- and Mrs. Wingate left on a honey­ moon trip to Detroit and other citie* in Mkhigan. the bride travelling in a smart outfit of navy blue with beige, fur trimmed coat and matching hat. Upon their return they will make their home in Birmingham. Mkh. Atkinson—Vandeburgh On Tuesday afternoon, at the home ol the bride’s parent*, a very pretty wedding took place, when Be>*ie, eld­ est daughter of Mr. and -Mrs Urie Vandeburgh. Tillsonburg. and Etaser, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson, Tillsonburg. were united in marriage. The bride wa> given away by her father and wore a brown velvet dress and carried American Beauty roses and white ’mums. Miss Jean, sister of the bride, wearing maue colored silk, was maid of honour. Little Doreen Wood, in white, made a charm ng nower girL The groom was assisted by Mr. James McHugh of Detroit. About twenty guest* sat down to luncheon, after which the young couple left on a motor trip through Northern Ontario and Man- itoulin Isknd. Pre*Nuptial Shower On Friday evening, Nov. 1st. a number of the friends of Miss Bessie Vandeburgh. bride-elect, gathered ar the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood. Coo-xasson strevt. in the form of a surprise, and presented her with a miscellaneous shower, some beauti­ ful and useful gifts being received. An enjoyable evening was spent in music and singing, also a mock marriage ceremony. A dainty lunch was served jy the hostess. Apple. Wanted overcharge. — Referred to the sewer committee. J. W Smith asked for sewer con­ nection on Rolph street, and also per­mission to remove a dwelling house to his property oo Rolph street—Granted, he to be held responsible for any dam, age that may ensue. Councillor Gibson introduced a by. law to authorize the issue of deben­ tures to raise the sum of $700.00 for permanent improvements. The deben­ tures _wiil run for tetr years and bear interest at 5 per cent - Councillor Gibson introduced a by­ law to regukte the street traffic in Tillsonburg. Councillor Gibson ex­ plained that the bykw was the same as that passed a few months ago, with the exception of on# or two minor changes to conform with the Provin­ cial law. Councillor Gibson introduced a by- hw to provide foe the licensing, regu lation, inspection and operation of res­ taurants, public dining rooms, etc., ip the town of Tillsonburg. This bykw provides for a nominal license fee of $1.00, and contains stringent rules for the conducting of said pUces. sanitary requirements, sleeping rooms, personal cleanliness, etc, and the chief of polke has been given instructions for ” rigid enforcement of the rales down in the bykw. Councillor Young introduced a kw to appoint deputy-returning of­ ficers and poll clerks for the municipal elections in December. The following were appointed:- Ward No. 1, Ml Ostrander and J. M. Rogers; Ward No. ’ Ed. Law and Ian Stubbs; Ward No. 3. L V. Waller and A Alexander; Ward No. 4, Gordon Hollier and L. V C^nciUor Youm introduced a by­ law regukting the placing of advertis­ ing signs within the corporation of Tillsonburg. Thu bykw prohibits the erection of such signs along the high­ ways without first obtaining the sanc­ tion of the council as to their • loca­ tion, and u retroactive.The various bykws introduced were given the required number of readings and becami kw. On motion of Councillots Young and Gibson, Robert Fraser was given per- (Continued on page 12) recital after the regular service. Rev. A W._Hone also took Music for his theme, and gave a very fine address. The visitors were entertained after the service and a very pleasant time spent socially. It is expected that similar exchange will be made with other choirs, and pastors in the near future. Sale Register Frank Fulk—on Clearing sale, west of Delhi, i Hill Michael Lockerman.near prop. Nov. 20—Auction sale of farm stock and impdements, half mile east of Eden. Henry Beaman, prop. the kid by- Ver.choyle Church Being Constructed Work on the new United church at Venchoyk. replacing the one burned down several months ago, is proceed­ ing rapidly, the foundation for the new structure having been completed. The pUns of the church call for’one storey and basement. 35 by 60 feet, pressed brick walls on concrete foun­ dation!. The estimated cost of the building is 91S.OOQ. McKinacy Lumber Co, Woodstock, while the roofing contract hai been awarded to the Crown Lumber Co. also of that city. Ingersoll contractor. metal and plumbing contract. A Corn­ foot the electrical contract and W. land, Ingersoll* High School Notes U P* ”«h,School girls Played basket- ball with lhe girl, of Simcoe High School at Simcoe kst Saturday and wye winners by a score of 7 to & pe return game win be pkyed here in the near future. An evening cku is being oragnirad TriJStL^'a5^ Ph^‘Ca Bnd Trigonometry. Any person intere*ted may get mformatwo from lhe prfnci- We w>M pay 50c per JOO pounds for Card of Thank. Nov. 12—Clearing Sale of farm stock, consistingof high grade Holstein cows, new mflkers'Xnd springers. One mile south, quarter mile west, on the 11th concession of Dereham. Neil Jenson, proprietor. Nov. 14—Clearing sale of farm stock, implements, hay and grain, lot 20. con. 7, Dereham. one mile north and a quar­ ter mile east of Culloden.—Joseph Bamford, proprietor. Nov. IS—Auction sale of farm horses, 1 mile north and 1)4 miles west of Mount Elgin, lot 15. concession 4. Qcreham. Stanley McKibbin and W. J. McCallum, prop*. Nov. 18—Clearing sale of farm stock at lot 21. concession 12, Dereham. 2 miles south of Brownsville. Dan Cros­ sett. prop. Nov. 27—Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, hay and grain. Lot 4. quarter mile west of Corinth Wm. Evans, proprietor. Not. 16—Farm property, at Stoddard Hotel. Delhi. Eatate of Mary E. Sin- Item, of Interest At Conn’. Hardware Congoleum rug*, ktest pattern*, all sizes, lowest prices. Combination storm and screen doors. $800, complete. Roast your Thanksg.ving fowl in one of our covered roasters, enamel or aluminum , Keep out the cold, put weatherstrips on all doors and windows. Shotguns, rifles and ammunition o all kmds at lowest price*. If you require a stove to bum gas. coal or wood, for cooking or heating see the krge assortment we are show- \Vc have two flats above our store filled with furniture of all kinds, and marked at reasonable prices. We in­ vite your inspection. Aluminum double boders and potato pots, only SBc. • Heavy jersey gloves, 25c pair. Extra values in leather mitts and gloves. Annual Meeting The annsul meeting of the Soldiers* Memorial Hospital Trust wiU be held in lhe Council Chamber on Thursday, Nov. 14th, at 8 pan. AU members (life and oftlmary). are requested to attend. Life members comprise any individual, society, corporation or church that has paid.$10000 at any one subscription, towards the funds of the Trust. Or­ dinary members are those that have paid the sum of $5X10 during the cur­ rent year, into the general funds of the Trust. H. McQUEEN. Sec.-Treasurcr. Card of Thank. Mrs. H. S. Mclntoah and family wish to extend sincere thanks to neighbors hot CHICKEN SUPPER OPERA HOUSE, TILLSONBURG SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 SUFFER SERVED FROM 4iM TO « FJ4. The Belgian kdies of St Marys Parish have collected 150 anrinr chickens, which will be prepared bv Mr. A M. Lindsey and kcpT^oe for supper any time from 4 JO to t pan. Mr. A M. Undicy’ThomT made pus. cakes and bread will be used exclusively. andSoLd^eOra?h.',OWn ** he" *0W><r* C°“' Stan^^cfc 55H51? * by AUSPICES OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH Admiaaion Free—Dinner 59c When You Invest In a Used Car You Save Money I Nothing i* plainer. Compare the price, of our used car, with othera- and with new cars. The difference represent, your saving—and there u a difference. You get dependable transportation, riding comfort, and -?.7d “rr apP<i,aBCe *' * tremendous reduction in price. Invest fa a S« our offerings today, includ.ng :-One Model A Ford Roadster 8,00) milks. for *350.00; also several Model A Ford Tudors, low mileage and greatly reduced price*. One Fordson Tractor with extemioa rima and power pulley, as well ai many other bargain* J. E. STEDELBAUER South Broadway and Oxford Streets Live Poultry Wanted Phone 51 for Price. THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO. The MacAlpWe exploration for eight weeks to the w the north, sent word from Caz *,I« • SM*y Irak, ol safety. Tlerc arc eight mwnl th. party. Notice I will not be debt, contracted my written notice ootible for any N* CULLODEN November 7th, 1929Um TUbcmburg News Professional Donald F. Gibson. BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K. C) Law office: Roy*l Bank Building. W. a Brown, B. A. Grotery, Tflboaburg- J. Carrutben, BA SuUitM. N W^Public. •«- Tdl—burg. OutariM Collection* promptly, attended to. borrower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tilbon. BA Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Couveyancmg. Etc Collection, made and promptly returned. Office over Canxdiao Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. Q Maxwell Luke, BA Barriatur, Solicitor. Notary Pubbc. Couveyaacia*. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Bufldtag. MONEY TO LOAN U o'clock ■— M Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson, Barrister. Sotsei- tor. Notary Public. Etc, pHsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer- Dr. R- E. Weston Office and residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322 Dr. Harrey J. Wildfang Pby.icUn end Surgeon. Coroner for Norfolk Eight year* successful general Practice in I-angton. Special attention paid to children’s disease* Office and resi- deuce opposite St PauT. Umted Church, tSsonburg. Phone 2J9. Dra. Alexander and McLeod Physician, .nd SurguoM Office. E—g_cy Tai—burg. PHONE NO. 1 X-Ray. Electrical and Optical Eqirip- Office Hours—4-10 asa. 2-4 pm. 7-9 Dr. W. E. Park . Physician and Surgeon Beo-»a.ilU Ph— 31 At Emergency Hospital. Tillsonburg. for consultation on diseases of the eye, Wetfcesdays 1 to 3 pjn, or by appoint- C. M. BANNISTER TeacUe of V Uli. STUDIO: ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Phone 55. Delhi. Ont. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident, and Sickness, and Automobile Insurance. ______________Phone 4<8________ F. J. Brown N»<«y Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mutual Weather Insurance Company Cangda Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone S r W. Browmrille. Ont. Fire Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office . M. Till—burg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Ev.nixgs by Appointment : in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street* PHONE 1IIW Harry D. Crooker DD.S. LD5. Cnhri- of Caaaffiaa aad AMoricon School, of Dontutry Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appointment 7 Frank Fulkerson Audio BOOT rvwfadi sale* everywhere and guar- i^ktisf.<«Mx, i R. 1. Tdlsonburg Phone on Norfolk xnd Tillsonburg Hna. Glen Meyer Central. Date* ar- j^ged at Mew, office. TAlsor.burg Matt G. Dean DaS* may be secured st The New* ofce. or by telephone. TiUsonburg. Phone. 209 or 207. ________________ 157 targ. The Tillaonburg News, CSmdste ms » jMrsal talk- *iaTikTciS ord. Norfolk .nd KI.I.. Iiiaod anrr Tkrntay kr Tk. tbc Uriied Stale. ®c addHMaal Ur raum Sanfle cnltTb. dale to which .ob.cn.tk>.. ar. paid, la IndicaM ou lb. addr... UbaL Thursday, November 7th The Returned Soldier (Sterling News-Argus) What is being done for the returned soldier? Ye*, it i» true that Armistice day and Thank*giving mark great events—the former in the hiitory of the war. but nothing really outstand­ ing has been done, generally speaking for the returned soldier. On Saturday afternoun» a suggestion was made to the News-Argus by a returned soldier —an officer— that we feel worthy of broadcasting and one that should be taken up by the parties concerned. No doubt with an Armistice, celebra­ tion near at hand there enter* into the mind* of returned soldier* who saw sersice in France and Belgium memo­ ries of the year* between 1914 and 1918. We feel also that there is a desire on the part of most of those heroes to return to the old field* of battle and see the change* and re-visualize some of the days of old; to visit the grave* of departed comrades and to be able to view the battle' front with head* up in the air and not from a trench. It would be wonderful. However, with the high cost of transportation to the European continent, the majority of toldiets who saw service cannot afford the trip. Now for the suggestion that would enable almost every returned roldier to make a trip to Flanders fields- Here it is: That Canadian steamship and railway companies get together or co-operate, and hold an excursion for returned soldiers to France and Bel­ gium to view the battlefield*—<o make the fare low enough, so that every re­ turned soldier possible could make th» trip—and to extend the excursion from three week* to one month or longer." Thi* may be accomplished at a profit to transportation companies. How­ ever, we believe the provincial and Dominion government* can display their interest and appreciation by con­ tributing a sum of money to the ex­ cursion fund. The soldiers are worthy of it and we would suggest that difler- Legions and other soldiers’ organ­ ization* throughout the Dominion get busy on this suggestion and approach the transportation companies and gov­ ernment-for an excursion in 1930. in 1918 the matters of a soldier’s welfare were to the fore, but let Canada show oday that she is proud of her fighters by giving them a practically free trip o the old battle front. It is to be hoped that both daily and weekly nruspapcri throughout Can­ ada will become interested in thi* pro­ posal andjrive the desired boost and publicity, lhe soldiers want the trip and have already proven worthy of it. The News-Argus would appreciate receiving letter* for publication from all returned soldier* interested. Stop Destructive Criticism E. J. House ltr for Oxford. Elgin and Counties. Wining to sell Real and household furniture A. M. RUTHERFORD Auattuaoar YEARS OF EXPERIENCE The Extent of I European Immigration During recent yean European immi­ grants have numbered half ot all who came to our shores. In the year ended March 31. 1927. «he arrivals in Canada were 161.277. of whom 52,435, excluding the returned harvesters, came from Great ffritam. 30.560 from the United States and 77.584 from continental Europe. During the previous year the British immigration was 50,872."that from the United States 27,007,and the European 75.02$ For the first three months of the current year 34 967 came from Great Britain. 11,290 from the United State* and 31J2D from Europe. Until this year British immigation to Canada was practically stationary with a tendency to dwindle—tn 1914 it amounted to 142,622. in 1924, 79,919, as compared with 52,435 last year-but with the policy of discouraging Euro­ pean immigration on account of the poor crop in Western Canada and the effect of that on labour conditions, it may equal or even surpass that "from Europe What effect labour condi­ tion*, due to the crop, will have upon immigration from Britain during the remaining three-quarter* of the year remain* to be seen. Last year we re­ ceived as many Germans and more Hungarian* than Irish and Welsh combined, almost as many Ukranians as Scotch and almost as many from Poland as from Ireland. The reason* for the large proportion of Europeans among immigrants to Canada are obvious. This it still an agricultural land with a vast domain of unused, fertile soil, and there i« no excess of agricultural population In Great Britain, while the opposite is the case in continental Europe. The American quota law operates to ex­ clude immigrants from the part of Europe where overcrowding is most felt, and recent amendments are even less favorable to European immigrants as compared with those from Britain Dammed out of the United State*, it is natural that the stream should be de­ flected north to the shore* of Canada. Curbing Reckless Driving Mercer's Meir A 3 botch 4 Om W Caaada’. As it is nearing Armistice Day the following sketch by H. M Jackson, in a recent issue of the Canadian Maga­ zine. is appropriate to the time and will be read with interest by many: On the morning of April 2Jrd, 1915, the 1st and 4th Battalions of the Cana­ dian Division—Mercer's men—charged in the face of rifle, machine gun and artillery fire, ten times their number of German troops. The front they at­ tacked formed the tip of the Hun thun­ derbolt held in readiness to smash (Hamilton Spectator) The biggest task before the legisla­ tor* today i*z the curbing of reckless driving and the punishment meted out to these two motorist* should have a salutary effect. The difficulty of se­ curing convictions, we think, lies in the fact that the majority of men called for jury service are motorist* themselves, who know how easy it is to have an accident. In motoring ease*, more than any other, there is a decided ten­ dency to give the prisoner at the bar the benefit of any doubt that exists, so the conviction of these particular driv­ er* must be interpreted a* meaning that the evidence of their guilt was conclusive. The aptomobilc ha* be­ come such an integral part of our community fabric that it is now indis­ pensable. Properly employed, it is a medium of great service, but in the hand* of the reckless it is a menacing juggernaut that has taken depressing loll ol our streets and highways. Those who will persist in ignoring the rule* of the roaA who speed willy-nilfy through traffic, inviting accidents to happen, must l>c discouraged. If prison sen- epidemic of them. Editorial Notes Ur. tack they not only saved the situation; they d«finitely fixed the seal to Can­ adas nationhood. When the memory of the war has receded farther into the twilght of his­ tory. the story of the fight of the Can­ adian Division will become such an epic as the world has never heard. Of the result of that fight. Sir John French said: "The galUnt work of the Canadians at l^ngemarck and St. Julien saved the situation."This day. Canada saved the day for the allies and the Empire," said Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien. L'p until that fateful, sunny morning of April, the Division had not had a particularly trying time since they landed at St. Nazaire in February. They had suffered few casualties. They were fit and ready for action. They ‘■ad been in the line during the terrific British thrust at Neuve Chapelle. but were not actively engaged. Then the holocaust descended at Ypres, ihe Canadian Division held a line of approximately five thousand yards from the Ypres-Roulers railway to the Ypres-Poelcapelle road, joining the French line at the latter point. And at Ypres. General Mercer held the key. In the line were the Second and Third Brigades, the former under Gen­ eral .A. W. Currie on the right and the latter commanded by General R. E. W. Turner <»n the left. The First Brigade, under General M. S. Mercer, was in reserve. The day began peacefully enough, but late in the afternoon the Germans poured dense clouds of poison gas into the lines held by the French Turcos and Zouaves. Fruitlessly gasping foe breath, the latter poured out of their trenches in wild disorder back through \lamertinghe. just as twilight was fall­ ing, choking the streets with their Osin-wracked, anguished numbers. Their withdrawal left a huge gap on the left of the Third Canadian Brigade, which was at least partially closed by the Canadians extending leftward to cover nearly double their former front­age. Brigadier-General Turner threw back the left of his Brigade to the south to cover his rear.During these manoeuvres, the ad­ vancing enemy captured four British guns, loaned to the French, in a small wood near St. Julian. To regain these guns the Canadians staged the first of the series of spectacular incidents of the battle. School Reports CULLODEN SCHOOL REPORT Room I. Sr. IV.—Catherine Ruckle. Maurice Miners, Bob Fewster, Melvin Foster, Ralph Garnham*. Jr. IV.—Orwell ' Daniel Mildred Sands, Victor Williams. Ray McEwen. Melvin 'Herman. Sr. lit—Jean McEwen and Billie Kelly; Ben Allen. Harold Smith. Frank Rice, Laurabel Ronson, Amy Rule. Jr. III.—Fred. Bunch. Carl Smith, Wray Whaley, Joe Bamford*. Anna Lane, teacher. ' All those absent from any examina­ tion marked with an asterisk. Junior Room Sr. IL—Irene Herman. Willie Knox, Evelyn Bunch, Marie Alabastine. Junior Second —Gertrude Archer, Roy Miners; Bernice Kelly and Lome McEwen; Ethel Herman, Bruce Fos­ ter, Clifford Payne, Lindsay Sands.Senior First-John Walker. Teddy Young, Clayton Archer.Junior First—Earl Herman. Primer—Russell Herman, Lila Song­ hurst. Howard Archer, George Mc­ Ewen, Freda Clifford.Helen W. Mackay, teacher. FAIRGROUND SCHOOL Honor* marked x ' V.—Total marks, 190. Wilmot Flet­ cher, 187; Edna Ferguson. 178; Newell Matthew*. 198; Harold Millen, 145; Hazel Millen, 139 Sr. IV.—Total, 513 aHoward Jack- son, SIL Jr. IV.—Total. 436. xMurray Finch, 433; xRcta Jackson. 433; xVelma Con­ ner*. 413; Russell Mills, 349; Malcolm Matthews. 330; Leonard Winter. 271; James Elgie, 191. Jr. III.—Total, 465. xGordon Fiet- Cher. 460; xMyrtle Payne. 452; xlda Vannatter. 417; Violet Baxter. 377; Scott Baxter. 357; Melva Hale. 335; Harvey Williams, 290; Charlie Hale. 260; Frank Millen. 179 Cecil White­ lock, 175; Harry Ferguson. 42. 11.—Total, 370. xHarVey Jackson, 367; xjean Mills, 303; Earl William*. 286; Vivian West, 24Q Sr. I.—Total. 350. xHoward Van­ natter, 330; xjack Baxter, 303; Lee Matthews. 293. Sr. Primer—Total. 430. xRussell Fletcher, 425; xFrcda Carrothers, 374; xjean Ferguson. 368; Bob Winter. 319; Helen MiHen. 128. Jr. Primer—Total, 200. Reta Wilson, 153. Clara Howse, teacher. S. S. NO. 13, MIDDLETON Sr. IS'.—Doris Birdsall (bon ). Jean BtrdsaU (hon.), Jean Hunter (horn). fr. IV—•Carrie Simmons. III.—Freda Birdsall (hon.’). Marjorie Shortly after midnight, by the pale light of a misty moon, the 10th and 16<h Battalions advanced with fixed bayonets on the woods which sheltered the gun. All the way they were the centre of a blazing tornado of rifle and machine-gun fire. They reached the woods, and the moon looked down upon a desperate hand-to-hand strug­ gle. BayoneA to bayonet, breast to breast, fighting stubbornly every foot of the way. rhe Canadians who sur­ vived the dash across the open pushed Jr. 11.—Clara Demarce (boo.), Beu THlaonborg Womm’l Institute Th. monthly mooting of tbo TUbon- burg Brunch of the *««'• Imtstut. will be held la tbe Library Hall on Tueaday afternoon. November U. at History of tbo Six Nation Indian., wilt be taken by Mr.. Do. Lande., and M>m McCrae -ill give Jottiag. of tbo U- vived tne <tasn across me open piuncu the enemy hack and didn’t halt until they burst through the final fringe of trees to stare out at bright moonlight j again and fleeing Germans. No sooner were Canadians undisput­ ed masters of the woods, than a torrent (Continued on Page 5) The following from the pen of K. W. McKay. St- Thomas, one of fce highest authorities ou municipal affairs in the province, in taken from the Financial Post. We quite agree wit* the writer, that there is no more im­ portant municipal officer than a weD- qualified, fearless McKay. Clerk of the Opinion that office there is in that of the assessment officer. The aim of all municipal and other public legislation is to provide for the equal­ ization of opportunity and expense. Obviously the persons who make up the assessment rolls lor municipal tax­ ation play an important role in adjust­ ing the burden of taxation beween dit- ferent individuals. When the assess­ ment officers evade the law or fail to act without fear, favor or partiality, there is unrest among the people. The remedy, in Mr. McKay’s opinion, is in the bands of the people themselves, for they elect the council that appoints the assessor. The appointment of an as­ sessor sometimes turns upon the ques­ tion of salary. the desire to get rid of a job-huntsr or to provide for a favor­ ite of the council. This, of course, is wrong; the assessor should be a person of ability, judgment and experience, H. A. Livingstone. manager of the Bank of Toronto at Shelburne, has been awarded a fine reel by the Aiken- head Hardware Co., Toronto, for win­ ning first prize for the largest "“lunge entered in their S5 competition .The lunge, which Mr. Livingstone cap­ tured on the Severn River, measured 4 feet 2 inches and weighed 25 pounds. Thc result of Wednesday’s election should not, in the opinion 6f the opinion of the »antford Expositor, be nterpreted as an unqualified endorse- ion of the Liquor Control Act in it* present form. There it no doubt that he vast majority of the people of Ontario seem to prefer the principle of the Liquor Control Act to the Ontario Temperance Act. and probably sup­ ported h in the election because of the absence of any satisfactory Biternative, and in the belief that it should be given further trial and it* weaknesses, as they are discovered, overcome. During the campaign the Expositor c.presKd the opinion that the Liquor Control Act was making drinking easy, instead of controlling and restricting it. and it urged that the act should be so amended that a limit be placed on the amount purchasable by any one license, and that a closer ebedrbe kept on all sales, so that they can be scru­ tinized by official* competent to de­ cide if the privileges of the act are be­ ing in any way abused. The Liquor Control Act is the law of the land, and chosen for these qualities. Speaking it should be enforced with vigor and absolute impartiality. As The Expositor suggested also, the temperance and moral reform force* should do their utmost to co-operate ■ with the government, so that the great­ est possible measure of temperance assessor: “K. W. Elgin County. is of the amt important any municipality is HwcW McQuiggRD md auctioneer tor «*< County of BmM administration of the Liquor Control Act. Nothing is to be gained by con- tinmng a pol.cy of hostile criticism and destructive comment, but rather the dhole cause of temperance will be advanced if all moral reform organ­ isations, and every right thinking per­ son as well, will encourage the Govern­ ment in the administration of the act. and continually ufgc it to tighten up before the Canadian Tax Conference. Mr McKay suggested that provinces should appoint an inspector ot assess­ ment for municipal taxes. This in­ spector would have authority to inves­ tigate the assessment methods in any municipalities to the end of equalizing taxation throughout the different prpv- inces. Mr. McKay points out that supervision is general in the United Slates. This was found necessary to ensure the eq^liration of state taxes. In many states the work of local as­ sessors is supervised to promote equal­ ity in municipal taxation." Nearly 1JD0 homesteaders were re- corded in northern Saskatchewan in October RANELAGH A few from b«re attended the anni­ versary services at Windham Centre on Sunday, also the fowl supper Mon­ day night. Mr. Alex. Fletcher is spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Juil spent Sunday with her sister in Brantford. These Are the Days When a New Hat. Cap, Suit. Overcoat and Stanfield’s Underwear make you (cel warm and comfortable. Our stock of all the above lines is at its best and we are sure that you can find just what you are after. give extra wear. There i. a roe— — value T. R. WINTER Where Good Ootbes Coal Less StaafioJZs Po—aa’. or Turnbull'. -CT" Uador-Collar. aad Pyjama. lah Russell (hon.). Irene Dhulst (hon.),' Willie dark. Arthur Lierman. Sr. I.—Eugene Clark. Jr. L—Margaret Graydon (hon.), Clifford Rodwell (bon.). •—Absent for one or move examina­ tions. B. M. Baxter, teacher. The most serioui bosmess block fire in several years almost gutted the stock­ room. and rear department, of Dowl­ ers. Limited. St- Thoma., late Saturday night, causing damage, to the stock and fixtures that may total $30,0(1) The loss is covered by insurance Fox Film Corporation holding, in First National Pictures have been sold to Warner Bros. The sum involved is SW.ai0.000. Fox Corporation will cea»c producing silent film*. DEAD OR ALIVE Call ■* by phone at our expense when you have a Live or Dead Horse or Cow you want taken away. William Stone Son, Limited Phone 21 Ingersoll E. J. HOUSE REAL ESTATE AGENT CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble,, Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stosses. Constipation. ThriMi Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism Diabetes. Mellitus. Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED. R. Davis, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist Phone 296. Office next to Oddfellows' Hall Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 pm. Fourteen years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. Whatuvuryov plana fix eat foundation upon whkh to build iaaywem-ThE Bank of Montreal of­ fers safety, convenience and compound interest for those who build up their savings accounts here. BANK OF MONTREAL , Ettablished 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF 8900,000.000 Tilltonburg Branch—W, H. Dawson, Manager Courtland Branch—N. RATTRAY, Manager. New and Used Deal real estate now and then, especially non is the season, so get to the business now. kinds. and take your order. Radio, new and used One good drop-head .ewing machine, used, for Mie cheap. Good ton truck with platform and rack, for sale cheap, wfll take a cheap horse mi It. I— NOTICE TO CREDITORS In th. Estate of John Albert Joo*. Ut. of Poet Burwell, C**sqty uf Elgin. ’’u. 121. and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against about the Twenty-fifth day of May, 1929 in the County of Elgin, arc Je- Su!’cd °n <* before November 25th, AD 1929. to send by post, or dnHver to the undersigned, particulars of their chuni m writing, and the nature of security, if any, held by them. And take notice that after tost snen- tsooed date the Administrator will pro­ ceed to distribute the assets of de- c'»»*d. having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for Administrator, Dated at TiIl*onburJoS"aIt 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Notice is hereby given, pursuant to wu10^56 o,.,'.hc Tna,M A«- R3-0' 5 £hip 12,1 and Amending Acta, tnat an person* having claim* against the estate of the Deceased, who died January. 1928. m the County of Egin, or b€fo,e ,he Twen,y- J.' ol A.D. 1929, to pM2’’<Pr5**Mi4' or to the undersigned Solicitor for the-Admhi- »( ?!“* ° •*he Particular, ol their claims, in writins and the nature of the security, if Sy. held by «»«»« that alter last mess- tioned date the Administrator* wfl proceed to distribute the assets of Dated at Till day of October. 1129 1129 SALE SALE SALE SalE SALE SALE SAI F SA! F U.F U.F S Winner* ur expense when ad Horse or Cow Son, Limited Ingersoll FE AGENT Used now and then, the season, so piano, of all d used. jp-head sewing x sale cheap. Jt with platform cheap, will take => .nd Amending AeU, aving claims agaln*t y-fifth day of May, 1 by post, or dalirer J. particulars of their {. and the nature of eld by them. • that after last sneo- dminiitrator will pro­ le the assets of de­Ci rd only to claims of CAVAN BROWN, or Administrator. Tillsonburg. Ont. oburf. Oct 23rd. 1929. O CREDITORS ?by given, pursuant to '* Trustee An. RS.O, and Amending Acts, having claims against >e Deceased, who died Twenty-sixth day of the County of figin, or before the Twenty- ortmber, A.D. 1929, to epaid or deliver io the JKitor for the Adrnia- Deceased, particulars in writing. and the ecurity, if any. held by e Administrators wfll M CAVAN FINANCE AND INSURANCE CO ! Selling-Out Sale r 'ALL OUR USED CARS MUST GO IN ONE WEEK FROM THIS ISSUE One 1929 Whippet Coach (S MONTHS OLD) ANTEE.' .bVT’r iL WDAY GUA* One 1928 Whippet Coach (SPECIAL) 417LM d.w. uU UUbc. U <— y. Tkk car waa given to es to m th. owner ha. Mt town. WUI tak. a for . p.ym.nt ONE 1927 CHEV. COACH dZ/IrifSJ It'Iw’S: *■ N- on this «r .nd One 1927 Ford Coach One 1926 Ford Coupe H>i. ear look, and run, lika b n.nc. Corporation ha. onU.d to pay for it BARRETT’S MOTOR SALES W1LLYS-KNIGHTS AND WHIPPETS, 4’, AND 6', ONE WEEK ONLY FROM THIS ISSUEa 5 ___ __SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALK SAIF Tilbonburg Public School Honoure Lut For Oetorw Senior Fourth (A)—Helen Wildfang. Doris Weston, Irene Ponting. Guy Mill*, Jack Reynold*. Beverley Ben­ nett, Ada Burwell, Ruth Crossett. Mar­ jorie Stephens, Harold Mthninc. Harold Winter; Vernon Carroll and Phyllis HOI. equal; Laura Gray. Billy Barnard. John Jennings, Seldon Wilkinson; Marjorie Watts and Loys 'Porter, equal H. D. Sherwood, teacher. Senior Fourth (B) — Olive Eitel. Keith Wightman, John Hone. Helen NILENE I or Women Not a Narcotic Fairbairn. France* Caswell, Wallace Rice. Eeanor McCormick. Norman Lowe. Blake McDonald. Irene Bough- ner. E Fairbairn, teacher. Junior Fourth—Mildred Kent, Jean Vance. Florence Honsberger. Grant Brown. Katie Swain. Jean Crosiett, Ruth van Geel; Marjorie Letter and Marian Dallingcr. equal; Irene Bush­ nell. Evelyn Mitchell. Betty Black­ wood. Hazel Chandler. E B. Cuth­ bertson. teacher. Senior Third—Dick Norman. Alice Tutt. Nancy Lou Tillson, Dorothy Shearing, Jean McEwen. Jack Hill. Mildred Sinden; Ewart Ostrander and Gordon Ponting. equaL V. M. Bar­ nard. teacher. Junior Third (A)-Betty Reynold*. Phyllis Hathaway. Vera Pakn. Jean Burwell. Ivan Carroll. Pauline Stedel- bauer, Dori* Howard, Marie Kennedy. Donald Ebert. R. N. Davis, teacher. Junior Third (B)-Jcan Myrick and Bernice Upfold. equal; Herbert Jen­ nings. Rhoda Wood. Barbara Bate, Eileen Markle. Lillian Crossett; Murray- Burger and Betty Van Loon, equal; Marie Swain, Jean Sinclair, Helen Brumnton. J. P. Ball, teacher. Senior Second — Kathleen Vince, George Christy. Dorothy Ostrander. Donald Mitchell, Jack Grave*. Francis Butler, Hester Sergeant. Madeleine Hunter. A. B. Hockey, teacher. Junior Second — Ila Kent, Harold Leonard Weston, Moira Yallop. Elsie Trestain. Norma Minihall. Pauline Oatman. Ruby Palen. Ruth Robinson. ------------- * Marjoeie Precoor, Cynthia Dawson. L |l\ne, teacher. Fergusson, teacher. Junior Second—Dori* Buchner; Lu- die Hoffman and Besue Rohrer, equal; David Hone Ruby Hall, Geral- dine Butler. Mary Currie. M. E Mc­ Donald. teacher. . Pettman; Beu­lah Hillborg and Wilfrid Murton, equal; Harold Midi. Dorothy Norman; Margaret Curtis and Donald Nobbs, equal; Jack Sandham,' Florence Sand- Jack ketchabaw; Ro*. W*ft*. M.,E. McDonald, teacher. Jmuor Firit—Rhea Watts. Evelyn CarT®11-Ani,a Bcrfy- Bil|y Holland. Eileen Ebert. Eunice Carroll, Mxxwc Smith. Ronald Somers. Mary ^cM*hon. Jack Myrick. Vina McDon­ ald, Joe Sergeant. June Covey. Milton Almost, Margaret Graves. Bobbie Cain. Clayton Honsberger. Robert Waller. Harry Wood C G. Scott, teacher. Primer (8)—Artie Ingram. Ruth Burwell. Feme Darley. Esther Etel, Pcp— Friend. Mary Vince; Donnie Abbott. Jean Baird. Erma Umoure. Bernice Bartlett. Billy East. Rex My­ rick. \irginia Wilson. Stanley Honts- bergcr. Ru..cll Woodward. Carl Cros­ sett. Mac Byrnes. Max Dennii, Jacques van Geel E. W. Dean, teacher. , 1 ,nnc' <A)—Cecil Fagan. George Lowne, Bobby Newell. Walter Hay­ cock. Helen Buchner, John Kippen. Phy,Kr O”r»Dder. Ernest Humble. Harry Hamner. Edith Chat- «*rton. Jim Sergeant. Jack Carroll. Kathleen Darrow. Jack Ruch. Gerald­ ine Dreyer. Lillian Vince. D McFar- Us. the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORESu»<nx> WharaYbur Money Buys More Fancy Boxed Writing Paper and Envelopes, 4 colors. Special ..J.—.......... 15c Box Playing Cards. Bridge Decks ........... 2Sc meh Large Size Grey Enamel Dishpan*. Special ............19c Electric Light Bulb*. 40 and , 60 watts...................11 for 39c Inside white frosted Bulb*. 40 and 60 watts 29c A full line of Edison Mazda Bulbs, all colors. Willard’s Fork Dipped Chocolates. a»*orted flavors, one pound .fancy box ...... .........._...J9c Milk Chocolate Buds.29c lb. Peanut Taffy, full of nuts .... .... 20c lb. Chocolate Coated Cara­ mels .........................20c lb. Toasted Marshmal­ lows .........................-29c lb. First quality Hot Water Bot- tle*, large *ize. Special..79c Inner Tube* for Autos, 29 x 4,40, 30x3% ..........<LM — Fine Table Tumbler*, wreath cut —.............. -Sc Men'* .Flannelette Work Shirt*, fancy stripe* and check*, all «izes...4L90 aach Wrigley'* Gum-.....-J Hr'Ite Store* From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 The TUlsonburg 1929 champion base- ban nine of the Oxford-Elgin Indepen­ dent Baseban League were royally en­ tertained Friday evening by the mem­ ber* of Lugar Encampment, No. 87. I.O.O.F, In Otter Lodge room*. The first part oLthe evening was spent in progressive euchre, and through the generosity of Broadway merchant* seven beautiful prizes were donated son; 7. R. Kennedy. The merchants who donated the prises were Wm. Sutch, Otwell McKenney. T. W. R. Taylor^ ^Has, M. Conrt and At the conclusion of the card* all re­ tired to the banquet-room, where the tables were simply laden with good things to eat. made possible by Bro. A. Rodgers and his efficient committee After the inner man had been well satisfied, Bro. A. E Simon, toast­ master. look charge of the program and in a few well-chosen words wel­ comed the baseball team and visitors present for the occasion. • Bro. Mayor R. E Weston was the first speaker of the evening, and of­ fered, hearty congratulations to the team on behalf of the town on winning the Thayer trophy, emblematic of the championship. The town has always been interested in assisting all branches of good clean sport, and he knew the same spirit would exist in the future. The mayor also congratu­ lated the Encampment on their gener* osity. as shown on this occasion. Manager Bert Barnard who piloted the team the last half of the season, thanked every one present - for the splendid support given the team the past three year*, and assured the En­ campment members that the baseball players would long remember this eve- Millinery Department Special Saie of Ladies’ Velvet Hats Regular $2.95 hats on sale Saturday $2.00 See our display of Men’s Hose, all wool, cashmere, also silk and wool, priced at..................25c to 59c pair Compare our values and prices that are hard to beat elsewhere. Cowan's Chocolate Bars ........—......- -2 for 5c Men's Fancy Shirts, all sue*. Collars attached and sepa­ rate collars, plain colors, also fancy stripes, Biltmore make. Special.$IJ0 each Canadian-made Watches and Alarm Gocks, made by the best clockmaker in Canada. Nickel and colored Alarm Gocks--------------------------- l> 00 Also Watches-----------------W ALL GUARANTEED P. 4 G Seep- -7 f<* 25c Guest Ivory Soap • for 25c Infant*’ Delight ..—4 for 25c Snowflake Ammo- Fancy China Cup* an<L Saucer* ---------------------- 10c net Plain White Cup*.......5 for 25c China Bowl Sets (5 to set)....>! Chjna Salad Bowl*...25c & 39c Colored Bowls 2 sizes .................n..15c and 25c Fancy Decorated Earthen­ ware Teapots .._59c and 79c Incense Burners ...................,39c Large box Incense for_15c box Christmas Colored Envelopes and Cards, 10 to the box. Specially priced at...2Sc box FLANNELETTE BED BLANKETS Double bed size Colored borders Special $1.00 Each Ladies’ Silk and Wool H6se Plain and Fancy ......95c pair Ladies* Colored Cashmere Hose, real value at....70c pair Silk and Wool, also Cashmere Ladies' Hose .............59c pair Children's All Wool and Silk and Wool Hose, all sizes and - colors. , Priced from-JBc to 79c pair Ladies’ Wool Anklet Hose. cream with fancy cuff* ---- -----------------------49c pair Men’s Silk Scarfs .59c and $L00 each I thia, year played second base in la manner that would give him a posi­ tion In any league all-star team. His hitting has been excellent and many a single has been stretched into doubles and doubles into triples by his speed ou the bases. He hits left-h.nded. and an kinds of twirlers look alike to him. Jack Armstrong plays short-stop, and is a graduate from the local soft- ball league. He filled a mighty diffi­ cult position when the team was badly in need of a short-stop. Jack's timely hitting did much to keep the team in the winning column down the long final grind. Jack gave the player, and fans a real thrill when his long hit won the memorable twelve innings play-off battle on neutral grounds at Port Bur- RegT Kennedy, 3rd base, one of the younger men on the team, ha* develop­ ed very rapidly into a high-class player, and with a few more years' ex­ perience should sur. He bats kft- handed and takes a good ckan cut at the ball and when he connects, that ball sure doe* traveL Kennedy is a fast man on base* and in the field. Hi* feature play of th* season was a long home-run at Port Rowan. Norm. Wood, spit ball pitcher and outfielder. He has been many years in the big league, and although hard pressed for business reason* he man­ aged to help the team thi* year a great deal when sorely needed. Norm, pitched a masterly wme against the stiff Aylmer team at Port Burwell and helped keep the team in the running. As an outfielder he lake* second place to no one in the league and many an opposing batter ha* uttered words of woe when he witnessed, hi* intended singles and two-baggers being taken tn by Norm. Donald Burnett, catcher. He caught every league game during the season. Don. learned the game at Courtland in the Norfolk league, and then for two years in British Columbia. This is his second year in big league company. Burnett caught a total of 33 games this year, and batted as lead-off man dur­ ing the season, and opposing pitchers found it hard to make him hit at the JCLIMIE’S f| Quality Grocery I Phones 63-64 | | WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD THE CHOICEST Groceries WITH THE "FOWL." OF COURSE. THERE'LL HAVE TO BE ALL THE . "TRIMMIN’S"— SWEET POTATOES, CRANBERRIES, CELERY. AND SO ON. RIGHT HERE! PHONE 63 or 64 Sweet Potatoes-------------------------------------J lb*. 25c Pumpkin. Squ^h . Dnliciou. Apple. . ......... California Grapes------- Package Figs or Dates - 10c to 50c each 40c and 45c peck Head Lettuce, Celery, Qiinese Cabbage, Parsnip*, Turnip*. Carrots, Cauliflower, in fact everything to make the Thanksgiving dinner a success. All of the finest quality, of course. / | CRISCO ™E pu,lE SHORTENING....23c lb A BETTER STORE WITH A BETTER SERVICE Harry Botcher. Port Burwell, the 1929 president of the league, was al­ ways pleased to be present with anv Tillsonburg organization, and remind­ ed those present that the present league originated in Tillsonburg wrth Jack Climie. when the Tillsonburg team decided to draw away from the O.BA, and the wisdom of the move had been amply demonstrated by the fact that scouts from St. Thomas, Ingersoll, Guelph, and Galt, had been following the Tillsonburg nine through the play-off game*. The president advocated the forming of a junior league to develop new player*. He congratulated the Tillsonburg team on their wonderful feat of winning nine straight games to get into the play­ off*. Jack Climie, secretary of the Till­ sonburg BaH Club for the past four nand of the Oxford- Elgin League t past three years, thanked the member* of the team and all executive member* of the league for the splendid assistance afforded him in solving many difficult situations that occurred from time 'to time. Much credit was certainly due Bert. Barnard and J. Smith. 1929 managers, for the amount of time they had spent this year to­ wards winning the pennant. A S, Rennie, Past Grand Matter, appreciated the opportunity of voicing hi* congratulation* to the player*, and he was proud of the fact that our boy* weoe just as good loser* a* they were winners. He thoroughly believed that every town should support good clean sport, and knew that Tillsonburg had secured much publicity In the pait through the shooting prowess of Sam Vance, and former honors won by local hockey team*. D. Todd of Port Burwell and ... Fcwstcr of Corinth, who umpired all the play-off game*, spoke briefly on the wonderful hitting ability of the winner*. H. F. Johnston w-a* very glad to be present and hear the various speakers •peak of the co-operation among the team* of the league, and naturally he was very proud that the trophy had found its way to TtUsonbu for 1929. J. Smith, manager of the local team for the first part of the season, thank­ ed everyone - for their splendid co­ operation during hi* term of office. Captain Eichcnberg received a real ovation when he was called upon for few words. He thanked the players or the excellent support they gave the twirlers in the box, and the determina­tion never to give up till the final ball had gone over the plate, and on behalf of his team-mate* thanked Lisgar En­ campment for their wonderful hospi­ tality. Jake Eairbairn, president of. the local club, gave a brief resume of the season s work, showing that the club had played M game* thi* year, with some player* participating in every game. He was ready to get behind a junior organization as a mean* of build­ing up future ball teams, and from ob- ' servatiotn thi* year there was no doubt < in the world that much better ball was 1 being played in Oxford-Elgin league than iti a good many sections of the O.B.A. Duttug hi* description of the players as follow*, each player stood as his name was called.-— Frank Fisher, 1st base, has played hree years in big league company. He s a graduate of the local softball kague, and is a mighty good man de­ fensively, and qover* a lot of ground n a very capable manner. He khould till have many year* of good baseball n him. as he was too young to vote in the last provincial election Hi* speed on base* held many a catcher spell­ bound. Fred Bartram. 2nd base. Thi* is Barney’s third year in the big league, having caught, played outfield, short­ stop, and various other positions, but w. Stop Indention Before It Begins Don't wait for sourness, gas and the gnawing, griping pains of indigestion to attack you before you seek relief. Stop these things before they start. b’f" .’h.$ *5*»' »«o«nach sufferers avoid ind«e*tion by forming the safe and pleasant practice of taking a little iiisurated Magnesia—either tablets or powder immediately after.every meal. Thu instantly neutralises excess add in the stomach, prevents its further formation and really makes indigestion impossible. Food digests naturally healthfully, just as R.tur, intend*! giving the body the full benefit of its nourishing qualities That is why Bi­ tted Magnesia is used every day, the world over; by thousands of former 5-1^- Leo Stilwell learned the game around Eden, and played for several year* in the Norfolk County League at Court­ land. Cultus, etc. He also played on Tillsonburg O.B.A. team a few year* ago. He ha* played outfield nearly all season and cover* a great deal of ground even when standing stilL Nick developed a considerable speed on bates nd Uered many a base to­ wards the end of the season. He is the second fastest Kase runner in the league. Doc Todd of Pt. Burwell being the fastest. After the close of the season Nick spend* two week* each year in the wood*, hunting for big game, and thus keep* in shape for an­ other year.J. C. Eichenburg, pitcher. Ike learned the game in Tillsonburg. and ha* many successful year* of baseball to hi* credit in the big league. He twirled many excellent game* during the year, but arose to great height* in the final game of the year, with won­ derful hitting and heady pitching. He seem* to be the most at home with the base* loaded and nobody out. One of the best game* played by Ike was that of Sept 5, 1929. Geo Foster, pitcher and short-stop, from Brownsville, learned hi* baseball in Dereham League. He is a mighty fine pitcher, and also a hard hitter. Pat Coes* outfielder, a very useful I and popular player. Pat is a very dan-| gerout man at the bat and many a timely hrf came off hi* bat. Pat ha* played big league ball for many year* and is one of the veteran* of the team. Pat's best' game thi* year was at Port Burwell against Aylmer. In that game he saved the day by al least three timely catches.Harty Corbett, outfielder. Harry covers acres of outfield without much apparent effort, and many a ball which appears to be safe hit* are gathered m by him with ease. He always seem* to be there at the proper time. When Harry is in centre field, it i* a great rebef to'-the pitcher*. Harry bail* : from Culloden, and learned his base- i ball in the vicinity of Brownsville. Tom Corbett.'outfielder, helped the team considerably during, the season Tom was not always available during the season, but filled hi* ixoitiou when he played. Tom usually shine* best when in a difficult positkm. .Beverley Culp, outfielder. He u a very speedy fielder and hi* speed on bases is phenomenal. Many a tune when running on base* the remark of -see that boy run." was heard in the stand*. Bev. was not always available for the team, but he helped a great deal to bring the Thayer Trophy to Till- Bert Barnard, manager. Bert u an old ball player and know* the game. Hi* duties during the ball season were not easy, because it usually fall* on the manager to field the team,, and some­ times in amateur ball thi* ts very dif­ ficult. However, a great deal of the credit of winning should go to him. There are several other playvr. who helped and played some tune during the season The*e players no doubt are one* who arc coming on and will in*vhe future carry on as the veterans gradually drop ouL The jolly evening came to a close in the early hdurs of the morning with three hearty cheer* by the baseball team for Lugar Encampment, and three cheer* for the Encampment members, for the team, and the singing of the National Anthem. You will ,.t th. .ffect of . P.H. Gown if yon UM . McC.ll P.tto™. SOLD BY V W. A. JONES WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST FOUNDATION GARMENTS We have studied every figure, from the slender to the figure with heavy full lines, and have selected garments that will mould each type into the smooth lines of th* new full silhouette. This graceful new girdle is one of the logical garments to wear under frock*.etc. featuring the higher wauthne. We also feature combination garments specially designed to create the correct mode of the moment—slightly de­ fining the waist lint Young or old, slen­ der or stout, we fit the figure and have the garments to fit every pocketbook. Corsala'te. from Me to «7-S* Luxito full fuhionMi .ilk ho.wry • r. Ion* wearing, rich lookiB| .»d •»- popuUr for tbri, out.t.»i», .U4«. Pric~i .| *13* ud «_>* • pair. Sm prrtty brown shadm for Groceries READY FOR THANKSGIVING Fresh Cranberries. California Applet. Raistns. Currant«. Peels, Etc. Ikxi't forget our sclert blended Coffee, it has that delicious aroma. Also the best Orange Pekoe Tea. Fine old Cheese. 'All these arc essential in nuking Thanksgiving festivities a success. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY GUNS SsySES WE SELL PETERS’ QUALITY AMMUNITION AT GUN3 RENT GUNS LOW PRICE “DELTA” New Apollo Electric Lantern TU Sport—.’. FrU-d White—Hearn A quiet wedding took place at the United parionage. 'Aylmer, at noon. Oct. 26th, by the Rev. W. William*, when Mis* Beulah Rosie Hearn, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L Hearn, became the bride of Mr. L Joe White, only »on of Mr. and, Mr*. White of Port Rowan. The bride's dre*» wa» brown crepe, with sand lace trimming. The bridal couple were attended by .Misa Lillian White, sister of the groom, dressed in scand crepe, and Mr. Arthur John Hearn, brother of the bride. After the knot was tied they motored to Tillwcburg. to the bride's parents, where a dainty lunch- was served. In the centre of the table stood a large horseshoe of everlasting flowers over the wedding cake, over room decorations being pink and white. Later in thi afternoon they left for a honeymoon trip by motor to Port Rowan. Toronto. Niagara Fail* and Galt, where they visited relatives and friends. The bride, traveled in a dress of navy blue crepe with pink and white trimming, sand hose, brown coat, tut and shoes to match. On their return they win reside in Tillsonburg. Their friends wish thesp a long and happy With no more fear of md««*lion Druggist* everywhere sell and rec- Mis* ommend Bi.ur.ted M-gne.ia. and a we“k t. Agnes Macph.il, M.P., was this suffering from an attack of ton- reUtivt in Winnipeg. U— Coni Oil twu Modal 10 two-cell ted electric lantern hold* two common dry cell., any make £ baked enamel Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASON,C BLOCK Paint Beautifies and Protects H. J. BROOKS Pafaaer. Ptoan U» BROWN’S TRANSPORT Duly Swim BiIw.m Tilboatarg .nd Loot* H. BROWN The TOhcdbcn; New.November 7th, 1929' GETTAS’ WEEKLY CANDY SPECIALS ch Wafer* —Regular 30c....Special lie Peanut Crisp------------------------------------------Regular 30c Special l»c anilla Walnut Caramels--------------------Regular 40c....Spedal 2Sc Chocolate Nut Caramels —t................-Regular 40c-..Special 2>c Seafoam Kisses ......... Regular 4fk . Special 2>c Peppermint and Wintergreen- \Wien_____________________Regular 40c. ..Special 2>c Jim Crows----------------------------------------------Regular 50c... Special 3tc Chocolates. Peppermints, Creams ....Regular 5(k.. .Special 3*c PRTT A Q’ Home of Sweets UL I I AO and Lunch TILLSONBURG and AYLMER EAST GOSHEN Mr. Taylor Wilson spent a couple ci days with Mr. and Mr* Shirley Sandham.Miss Doris Mabee spent the week­ end with Miss June Turnbull of Sum- Mr. and Mrs Albert Clark of Till- sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Jake Nunn Mr. and Mr* Shirley Sandham and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane. Mr. and Mr* 1 Atkinson attrnded the wedding of their son, Elmer Atkin­ son. and Miss B«s.e Vanderburg of Tillsonburg on Tuesday. Nov. Sth. Sunday visitors at Guy Mabec's were Mr. and Mr* Jolfii Cortis and Mr. and Mr*. Earle Vincent and family. Mr. and Mr* Oliver Mabee spent Sunday at Summerville. Mr. and Mrs] Shirley Sandham and Lloyd took tea with Mr. and Mr* Howard Sandham of West Goshen on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr* Warern. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. L Flanders, from Avonlca. Sask, motored in eight days Io Mr. Wallace Slaght’* Mrs. Flan­ ders is a sister of Mr* Wallace Slaght and the others are her daughters, with their husbands, who are on their way to Nova Scotia for the winter. Mrs. Flanders wilt remain with Mr*. Slaght. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtis of Mabee. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkinson and garet of South Middleton spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr* Duncan Her- Mr. Wm. Crandall and friend of Ing­ ersoll. Mr. William Hosner and Mrs. Annie Farquhar of South Middleton spent Sunday at Hampton Crandalls. LUNCH SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAYS Bill’s Place William Sutch. Proprietor Automobile Repair Shop AND Machine Works I have special tools made up to re­ bore motorcycle engines of all kinds. Special price on Eord engines. All kinds of connecting rods re-babbttted. Fords $1.00 exchange. S. C. MOORE. Brock SL FOR HIRE 2-to-3-Ton Truck Barrett's Garage Phu— KW TilUonburg BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr* Norman Derrough of Kingsmille were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*vM. Crossett. Mr and Mr* Victor Woolley and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Floto, Belmont. Mr. and Mr*. Wilmot Gilbert spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mr* H. Gilbert. Dereham Centre. Mr. Hammond Jacob of Detroit was a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mr*. John Scott. Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thomas spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Jas. ■nd and and DELMER E Chatterson of London, been appointed to the charge corps of the Salvation Mr* Ford of Straffordville. Mr. and Mr. Asa Nunn and family. Courtland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Wallace Slaght and Mrs. L. Flanders of Avonlea. Sask, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Croft Garnham of Straffordville. Miss Era Atkinson and Misi Donri- da McKim spent the week-end in Hawtrey. LANGTON ' Mr. and Mr* Leo Mabee of TiU- sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Swain. The B. Y. P. U. held a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mr* Arnold Fletcher, and all report a good time. W. I- Saunders has returned to the village, after five weeks spent at Orillia. Mr* E. Stewart and Master Walter Stewart of Niagara Falls. Ont. Miss Irene Stewart and Master Richard Grady. Niagara Falls, spent the week­ end with the former’s daughter. Mr* H Hawley. The ladies' Aid win meet at the home of Mr* Jenny on Friday, Nov. 8. for tea. All are welcome. B. Y. P. U. rally was held here on Friday evening, and despite the heavy rain a large number of delegates from all parts of the county were present. Miss Jean Abbott has returned to her home, near Cultus, after spending the past‘month nursing Ina Hodson. Willie Hodion of Poet Dover spent the week-end at his home here. Arnold Fletcher and George Sinden are on a hunting trip in Northern Ontario. GLEN MEYER Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Carson visited at Wm. Reid's on Wednesday. Mrs. R. G. Corman is very ill at the time of writing. We hope for a speedy recovery.Misses Irma Wilson. Grace McCurdy and l_ei!a Curtis spent the week-end at Miss'Manchc Chalk spent Sunday at her home. Mr* 1jJ< of St. Jhomas is staying with her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Cor- Miss Metna Wittet spent Sunday with Emily Mitchell QUEEN’S LADIES’ WEAR For Friday and Saturday Only A large assortment of wool crepes and jersey cloth dresses, all sues and this season's newest styles and shades, specially priced for this week­ end selling. Come in early Friday and choose your dress from this large assortment. WINTER COATS A large variety of Winter Coati for you to choose from, all the newest ityki and shade* Prices from • $14.95 to $55.00 Mr. Boyce has returned to Windham after spending a few days with Mr. ■nd Mr* William Agur. Mr. and Mr* D*n Crossett Ruby visited Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Janies Butler, Harrietsvilte. Mr. and Mr* Robert Tanslcy Raymond spent Sunday with Hr. Mrs. Earl Yeo. White Station. Saturday guests with Dr. and Mrs. W. Park were Mr* Rolo Patterson. Miss Marjorie Patterson and Mis* Watkins, Port BurwellMr. Nelson Boyer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr* Frank Cutler. St. Thomas.Mr. and Mr* John Fulton of Till­ sonburg viisted Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Frank Fulton.Mr. and Mr* Ed Lundy of TflL sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wood.Mr. and Mrs. George Makins of Rock’s Mills visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Claude Whit croft. Mr. William Brown of Toronto was a week-end gue.t with hu parents, Mr and Mr* Fred Brown. Mr. Frank Cutler and family. St- Thoma* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Nelson Boyer.Miss Ethel Preston of St. Thomas visited over the week-end with her parent* Mr. and Mr* John Preston* Mr. and Mr* Shearing of Till- sonburg visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr* S. PageMr* Sparton of Toronto is spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Mr. and Mr* Frank Smith and fam­ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Wintour. Aylmer.Mr* William Agur is attending the Womens Institute Convention in Ixindon this week. .Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hetherington and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Sooth Middleton. Mr. and Mr* William Green and son, Jack, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr* James Green, of North Bayham.Mr* Charles Pratt is sjxndmg a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miners, London.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay were Mr. and Mr* John Edlington and family and Mas Helen Scott. Ingersoll, and Mr* Childrens, Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Low- rie, Tillsonburg. Mrs. M. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* G. Wintour. Aylmer. Misses Olive and Margaret Boyce of Hamilton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Agur.Mrs Harry Miners and family. London, visited Thursday )ast with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt Mrs. William Whaley and Miss May Whaley are spending a few days with relatives in St. Thomas Mr. and Mr* Walter Fmtoff. from Yarmouth Centre, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr* S. Page. Mr* Fred Brown of Arkona spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr* John Wilkinson. Messr* George Brazier, Alfred Honsbergcr and Mack Kerr are en. joying a two weeks’ hunting trjp in Muikoka.Mr. Campbell of St. Thomas vhitcd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Preston. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wood were Mr. and Mr* P. D. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Moughn of Toronto, and Mr. Harry Wood and daughter. Rhoda. Tillsonburg. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the Sunday school room Monday evening, with the missionary vice-president. Miss Mon­ teith. in charge. After the opening exercises the Bible study wjs read and explained by Mary Kerr. Lantern slides were then shown on "Village Life in India." the lecture being read by Mrs. E Smith. Mrs. Barnhard rendered a v.ocal solo. The meeting closed with the Mizpah. New cement steps are being erected at the Sunday school room, of the United church. Mr. Robert Jansky and Mr* Heiplch spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Mr* Heipleh of Aylmer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansley. Mass -Norman Prentice of Harriets- ville spent the week-end srith ber mother. Mrs. George Prentice.A Hallowe’en social was held in tffe United church Sunday school room on Thursday evening. The evening was spent in games, followed by judging of costume* The judges were Mn. Andrew Baxter, Mr* Fred Brown and Mrs. Fred Downing. The winners wereLittle Boys. Jean Baxter; Little Girl* Mamie Honsberoer; Boys’ Senior, Vera Ker: Girls’ Junior, Mr* Hopkins. General prize* Lorene Woolley and Mrs. Fred Earl Pratt. Lunch was then served. The anniversary, services of the Brown.rille United church were held on Sunday. Oct. 27lh. Rev. Waldemar Williams of Aylmer was the minister for the day and delivered two inter- .esting and inspiring addresses. Special music was rendered by the choir. Mr. Layman of Tillsonburg sang two solo, at the morning service. On Tuesday* evening th» Ladies' Aid served a roast chicken supper, after which an excel­ lent program was given by the choir of Central United church. Woodstock. The proceeds from the supper amount­ ed to $140.00. Mr. and Mr* Robert Tanslcy and . Raymond, visited Sunday with and Mr* Heipleh, Aylmer. who of the _____ Army, is a Miter of the Mine* Mar­ jorie and Louise Chatterion. who are frequent visitors of Mr. and Mr* P. H. Yale* z We are indeed lorry to learn that Mr. and Mn. Hint Simmon, are kav- athe neighborhood very soon to re- in Fort Erie- Mr. and Mr* W. J. Ret ch er of Woodstock were visiting the former’s sister, Mr* G F. Bradburn, oa Thurs- day. John Young and Kenneth Yates vis­ ited Freddy Martlew in the Memorial hoipital on Saturday. Mr. Vernon Yates ha. returned to Byron after .pending two weeks’ va­ cation with his parent* .Among tho»e leaving here on a hunt­ ing expedition are Mr. and Mr* Ja*. Lowrie. and Mr. and Mr* Frank Low- ric- They expect to locate at Otter Lake. Parry .Sound Mr. and Mr* A. H. Holland and family ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* James Lowrie. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDowell, Harold and Ruth. Mr* P. H. Yatei and Miss O. B. Williams attended service at St. Paul’s, Tilliouburg. on Sunday evening and much enjoyed the music by Sim­ coe choir and organiit. Mr. and Mr* Wm Smith and family ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Matt Smith at Norwich. Mr. and Mr* Charlei Smith ipent Sunday afternoon at Delhi, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mr* Harold Mahar of HarrietiviDe. Mist G Garner of Tillaonburg va­ iled Mr. and Mr* J a me. Lambden on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Stover and Mill Olive Almost of Rosanna ipent Sunday with the latter*! cousin. Mr* George Green. Mr. and Mn. Ivor Connor and fam­ ily are residing on the fam. of Mr. and Mr* Hint Simmon*. We extend a warm welcome to them in our com­ munity. The above League was held on Tues­ day evening with Mist Vera Smith in charge of the meeting. The Bible study was read and explained by Mr* P. H. Yatei, after which lantern views of the missionaries' life and work in India, which were much appfeciatcd by those present. Mr. Arthur Williamson very kindly attended and manipulated the lantern, the pictures being ex­ plained by Mr* Hadley Curtii and Zerefa Smith. Several missionary hymn, were sung, after which the meeting was cloied with the Mizpah benediction. Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe’en party wai held at the public school on Wednesday afternoon and largely attended. Prizes were awarded for the various costume* candy and apple-eating contests, dia­ logues, singing. etc. The school was very nicely decorated for the occasion. STROUD’S BLUE MARKETERS IT IS A DAILY EVENT This matter of food. Consider the service you should get when buyingr st. ’ ber our food service is complete with, distinct advantages-the use of telephone and free delivery—the assurance of obtaining maintained quality l,n“ r a‘ lower prices—the service of cleanliness-of personal interest in your of convenient shopping methods. As a buyer of food these services are of vital in terest to you. Consider them. Associate them with this store. Money-Saving Prices Friday-Saturday FRESH SODAS READ I-CUT Macaroni 2 lbs. 25c NtW Sec. Honey 15c TOY FAIL. Peanut Butter 3 lbs. 25c 17c and candy was served. Much credit is due to the teachers lor their pains­ taking efforts to make the afternoon a success. CULLODEN Mrs. J..Huntley was calling in the village on Wednesday of hit week at Mr*.Smart’s and Mrs. D. McDonald's. Mr. and Mr* Miners were guests of her brother, Mr. W. Courtney, of North Hall, recently. Mr* O. Cawthra is quite better again after her recent illness. Miss WOnu Whaley spent over the week-end at her home in the village. The little Hallowe'en party at the school was much enjoyed by the schol­ ars present. Queen s Ladies’ Wear McQueen Block, Tilltonburg Phone 199 Quick Quaker OATS (CHINAWARE) 33c Sunday after church service, of Mr* A. Pratt. Mr.and Mr* G. Miners and Mr* D. McDonald were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mr* Ira Donald, Nikstown. The Hallowe'en social, under the auspices of the above society was held in the basement of the church on Thursday evening. An enjoyable pro­ gram was given, consisting of solos, dialogue* etc. Some 68 were- in cos­ tume and many in ordinary coituinr The judges, who had a difficult task, were Misses M. Ellis and Helen Tres- tain of Tillsonburg. The prizes were awarded as follows: Uncle Sam. Mr. Victor Bradburn; Clown. Mr* Victor Bradburn; Chinaman. Marion Brad­ burn; Tom Thumb. Helen Bradburn; Witch. Laura Williamson; Scotch" lad­ die. Clair Anderson; English gentle­ man. Miss Freda Heyd; best dressed lady, in Italian costume, Mrs Hadley Curtis; most original costume. “Kel­ logg’s Com Flake*" Mi>. P. H. Yates; funniest old lady. Miss Helen Minshall. We hope the parties concerned in overturning the bees on the premises of P. H. Yates in the early morning of Nov. lit. were sufficknlty punished by their identity being revealed combined with the awful soaking they must hare got. These girls and their boy fnepds. guarded by the father of two of the girl*.would have been better in bed on inch a night, especially as one of the girls had recently returned from hos­ pital after operation. SurpriM Party A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mr* Hint Simmons on Monday nighi and largely attended Games, music, etc., were enjoyed until the wee sma’ hour* lunch also being served. The following address was read by Mrs.Hsaac Curtis and presen­ tation made by Mrs. James Lambden. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons: A number of your friends and neigh­ bors have met here tonight on the eve of your departure from our neighbor­ hood, not so much to bid you farewell gs to express to you our love and re­ spect. Having lived from childhood in our midst, some of us have known you all those year* You have always been one of lhe finest neighbors of wliich our community can boast. But while you are parting from us. we rejoscc m lhe thought that our loss will be an­other’s gain. Our sincere wish is that happiness and pro.perity may attend you through all the future and may God's richest blessing be with you in your new home. As a tpken of our regard, we now present you with this floor lamp. We hope it may ever hold leave the village and go to St. Thomas to live, as she has sold her house in the village. Culloden people wish her suc­ cess. Mr. and Mr* O. Cavrthra and Paul- inc and Mrs. M. Cawthra were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G McClintock after church service in the afternoon on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Ai Donald and Mrs. T. Christie were guests and Mrs. Ira Donald recently. The lovely rains which came were much appreciated both terns, the wells, and the land for plow- "^he young proplc's rally was on Sun­ day night in the United church, a spe­ cial lesson from the harvest. Mrs. M. Essekine was the guest of Mr. and Mr* G. Miners on Sunday after church service in the afternoon. NORTH HALL Mr. R. Firby of Aylmer was calling on some of hu old friendi on Monday afternoon. Miss Palmer of Tillsonburg spent over Sunday with Miss Margaret Turnbull Mr. D. Rabbits of Corinth attended North Hall Sunday school on afternoon. Mr. and Mr* C Lee and Summers of Lakeview spent with friends at North HaQ Mr*' W. Stewart is much improved in health at the lime of writing. Mr. and Mr* J. A. Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton of Dcre- ham Centre spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. F. Fowlie of Ixmdon Sunday Mr* S- Sunday Mr. and oi Mr. recently for ds- daughter. Flossie, of Hickson, and their link granddaughter. Vibna Bickle. of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mr* W. Silvcrlock on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and son, of Tillsonburg. spent over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr* G. .Miners.Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergusson of Till- sonburg were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mr* J. Hunsley. Miss Ila Fcntie was the guest «*n Mr* G. Turnbull and Mr* W. Moore spent Friday in London Mr* E Wallace has returned to h«_ home after spending a few weeks in assisting to care for her mother. Mr* J. Veitch, who has been ill, but who is somewhat improved now. Mr* H. Stewart of Maple' Grova was a visitor at Mr* E. Veitch's on Wednesday. Mr* Coomber, who has been in the « hospital in Toronto, has recovered suf- ficiently to return to the home of ' daughter here. Mr. and Mr* Lord of Welland spending a few days with Mr. Mr* 4 Sinden. A few from here M. S. dinner and Corinth parsonage .. _ which Rev. Mr. Smith of Richmond gave a very forceful and intercstiag talk on work in China. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Laur of Yar­ nsouth have moved to be with the Ut­ ter’s uncle. Mr. W. Beattie. her and W. the attended the meeting at on Tuesday, at The $30-$120 Per Week Class Real Jobs, Top Pay, Advancement Aviation Few weeks, practical training.operated ° Building Auto undcrGoverumentCharteredCompany Trad— w Eodof*d by Engineers and Graduates ° Deigning □ □ Houaa D InduMrial Ehcsricky Mmkwidsktlm Free Canadian Employment Service. Lifetime Scholarship. Write at ooce and benefit by Dew Income Plan while learning. Action to-day insures suc­ cess to-morrow. Decide Now. o Drafting □ Bulldin. Eat* mating □ SbowC.tdAft *“• Coupo° fcw Commercial Engineering Schools n Qumo St. W ,TORONTO—Room 100.357 St. Catharina W.. MONTREAL Your Inspection Cordially Invited. Fur Coats Cleaned, Re- paired and Remodelled SPECIAL $g,95 leaving behind. Signed on behalf of the Delmer Community. SPECIAL $29.50 anlil Jan 15 LECTRICX* OIL OVERCOATS ???»? ™ESE MUST'BE SEEN TO Men's $12.50 to $50.00 Boys’--------$5.00 toi$ 10.00 A FULL- AND COMPLETE STOCK OF WINTER UNDERWEAR-PENMAN’S MAKE-ALL WEIGHTS $1.95 to $4.95 a Suit OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. J. Garland of New Hamburg spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr* J. G F. Allin. Rev. and Mr* Wilkins and family, Springfoed. were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wesenger on Monday evening for te* A number of the executive committee of the Young People's Society met the same even­ ing and decided to get up a play, to be held some time in the future. Mr. and Mr* E. Shearing and fam­ ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr* F. Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. J. Dutton of Salford spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr* Wm Pearce. Rev. R. O. Jolliffe of China will have charge oi the scrvica to be held in the United church on Sunday n«xt at 2 n m The Sunday school will be with- drawn for that day. —Mr. George Proose rAurned home from the West with two carloads of horses on Thursday of last week. Men s black and white stripe suit with Tattersoll vest .[...... Pute Wool Sock.---------5 Pairs $1,00 A foU range of Men’. Bine SuiU, roady-to-w^. Alex. Rodgers Eaat Sid. Broadway. Tillaonburt 1929 November 7th, 1929 Mercer’s Men TU Tfflxmburf New* :era«5- \ >ne and istently nents— ntai in­ GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIA Every article in thi. .tor. i* . BIG SAVING. We gave thooaand. of housewnve. from 15 to 20 per cent ttm week of the year. Juat compare, or. even bet- . trial order and be coovS^ F^^ crowd, there must be a reason. TUbooborf FREE DELIVERY Ingeraoll :ut oni 25c N stall and Mr* W. iy in London. has returned to her_ ling a few weeks m for he* mother. Mra as been iff. but who 1 of Maple Grove Mrs. E Veitch's on who has been in the > ito, has recovered suf- n to the home of her Lord of Welland are days with Mr. and here attended the W. and meeting .at the age on Tuevday, at r. Smith of Richmond xceful and interesting China. I>elmcr Laur of Yar- ved to be with the lat- W. Beattie. reek Class zancement Bondingerated mpany Iduates ervict it once o while D a Drafting □ Building Eativtiag D Show Card Art 3 Schools tbari—W.. MONTREAL ITS C BE SEEN TO > $50.00 >'$10.00 CK OF WINTER --ALL WEIGHTS i Suit •ress Shirts th collar to match, full . new patterns. $1.59 $29.50 P*ir. $1.00 ers HEINZ CATSUP Large Si— BottU 22c Ea. HEINZ SOUP CREAM OF TOMATO ?=“ 2 19c SPECIAL Cr—* H-bug* ChueUate. 19c a lb &c Beans 2 17c Pure Raipberry Jam 29c!K Jacob’s Orange Marmalade 5L.°“~ 23c KELLOGGS BRAN FLAKES 11c Kk,. LARGE nipr CAROLINA nlVE ! *£t'21c& Readi-Cut Macaroni 3 25c Seedless Raisins 2 23c Red Pitted Cherries - 19c?-: Lifebuoy SOAP 8c Sunlight SOAP 5^s27c,‘ I - — ' ..................................• A Motorist’s Prayer "Teach us to drive through life without skidding into other people’s business. Preserve our brake linings that we may stop before we go too far. Help us to hear the knocks in our own motors and close our ears to the clashing of other people's gears. Keep alcohol in our radiators and out of our stomachs. Absolve us from the mania of trying to pass the other fellow on the long and narrow road. Open our eyes to the traffic signs and keep our feet on the brakes. Amen." When you purchase a re-cooditioned used car from us your troubles are o’er, therefore the above prayer doesn’t apply. Newman Motor Sales, Limited Corner Broadway and London Straata C M. Norman. Managar Pho • IM. Day or Night New Oxford MEAT Market C RUSSELL and H. CLARK. Phone 144 Make This Market Your Depot For Your Thanksgiving Dinner We are prepared to supply you with the finest lot of Ducks, Geese and Chickens at the lowest market prices. SATURDAY SPECIALS Chrnc. PM Raaata----- ----------------BW SUvi. rib er brUkrt. -------- Lm M P-efc. wUU •» Freak Pk»k Hama, for r^aUug M3d C~wl B~o-. is •*-* Mild Cur.d Bacon. .U<«d---------- TENDERLOINS, SPARE RIBS, FRENCH HOCKS HEARTS. LIVER AND TRIPE 90c QuartSpecial in Oysten 4 SUPREME BUILDING ADVANTAGES TO7UEN building . new home or auk- < W ing over an old one, use this gratot of all wallboards. You will get these lour gupreme budding advantages: Full ft" ibitkwf-pwS grattr stroc- tool strength and rigidity. Fht-Proof - walls are fire barriers. Cannot aadc, warp pg shrinkra<« -y D^corufiou-lDdodiog AU- basooe. waBpapcr, paint and pend*. Bl, (Continued from Page ’> I of xhetfa plunged through the .uffering I tree* Machine gun and rifle bulleti I lexrched every covert, without cem- I tion. and they were forced to retire I from the dearly won position. I Several hour* later, tbe 10th again I advanced, thu time to attack the en- I cmy trench, a .cant two.hundred yardi I from their right front. Again they came under a hurricane of rifle and machine gun fire. Their commanding officer, Lieut.-Col Boyle, fell, dying Uter from hi. wound.. Major Mac­ laren .iccopd in command, alio fell, •nd wax killed while being taken back. Major Ormerod. who next took over, wa. wounded, and the command fell Io Major Guthrie.All that night through the fight raged on. the Canadian! nicking it. in trenches battered out of all semblance of trenches, and the next morning a mixed force of British troops, under Colonel Geddes of the Buffs, came up. The Situation on the morning of the 23rd wai critical The Third Br«ide left, bent back as it was, was in danger of being outflanked. In front. Urge numbers of the enemy were massed to make the thrust which their high com­ mand fondly hoped would end at the Channel ports. The Canadian com­ mand had recourse to an old maxim of war—that the best defence was to atuek And attack they did. The First Brigade Attack. The attack was entrusted to Mer­ cers men of the First Brigade. Brig­adier-General Mercer commanded the 1st Battalion. Ontario Regiment; the 2nd Battalion; the 3rd Battalion, To­ ronto Regiment; and the 4th. The 1st and the 4th staged the attack al 6 JO that morning, the 4th in advance and the lit fn support. They had a coloiial task before them. Every man knew that he could hardly hope to return. eVen if he lived to reach the German trenche*. Those trenches themselves lay forty-five hun- . □red yards south of the original allied line. They had to make an attack considered madneii by the maker* of textbooks on war-a direct, frontal thrust in the very teeth of the Hun. They advanced '• • “ iwept ground. withering fire —. — —_____ rifles and doxens of Bosche machine ..h *» ’hough nothing could live m the inferno of shell-fire that swept over and around their thin­ ning line* churning up the earth like some hellish broth in a g«antic caul­ dron As the 4th Battalion pushed on- •ardi particularly galling fire swept the riddled ranks. For an instant they wavered and their intrepid command­ ing officer, Ueut.-Col. Birchaff. armed only with a stick, cheered them for­ ward. Heartened by his example, the stout-hearted 4th came on. but at that moment, the Colonel fell. Angered, the remnants of his Battalion swept forward and in a few moments their bayonets were clearing the German front line trench. Mercer's men thus held the apex in the gap made by the enemy in the original Allied line. They had rehabilitated the Divisions left, and beyond that point the enemy failed to penetrate until the line was straight­ ened out a few days later. And al­ though the enemy's attack did not lose tn its virility, they had tost their chance of thrusting apart the Allied line and bursting through to the coast.General Turner’s Third Brigade on lhe left, on the 22nd, came through the fiery ordeal of poiron gas already suf­ fered by the French Colonial troop* At the same time they beat off two de­ termined enemy attacks upon their thinly held line. Early the next rnorn- ng both Second and Third Brigades were gassed again, the 13th Battalion. Royal Highlanders of Montreal; and. 01 Montreal; andthe 15th Battalion. 431h Highlander, of Toronto, suffering heavily. To crown it all, the left of the Third Brigade was outflanked by bodies of the enemy. The terrific exertion of the Third Brigade is a story in itself. Move­ ments requiring the greatest tactical skill and supreme daring were executed by brigade and battalion commanders in the retirement which followed dur­ ing the next few days in the face o! the ever advancing enemy steam roller. Colonel Watson, commanding the 2nd. one of Mercer's battalions, late on the afternoon of the 28th, had to em- (iloy his men to dig trenches linking up the left with the British battalion on the right. As the battalion started to advance at seven o'clock towards St. Julien, they were literally pinned to the ground with a terrific shrapnel bombardment. An. hour later they moved off again, and after crossing the Ypres Canal they came under the steely hurricane once more. Cautiously they pushed on until they reached the first line, held by a battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers Through the line they went, and reach­ ink the designated spot, two companies began to dig. with the remaining two under the Colonel out in fronl to pro­ vide cover. With every foot of the ground searched by bullets, and with countless enemy flares fighting tbe shadows, the men dug for dear life. The last spadeful was thrown out at two in the morning, and the 2nd marched back to billets at Vlamertin- ghe.. Th. Balti, of FMtuUrt The next big "show- in which the Canadian Division participated was the Battle of Festubert. which raged from May 9tb until the 27th. It i. also a story in itself, a story of vivid heroisms before which the moving drama of the old Greek legends pale into insignifi­ cance. Mercer’s Brigade again gave a good account of itself.Out of the eighteen days' battle, the 4th Battalion was deluged for ten days and eleven nights by the hammer blows of the enemy artillery fire. In 1915 the Hun preponderance of artil­ lery was terrific and he used it with the very best effect. Finally, on the morn­ ing of May 27th. the wires connecting the Battalion’s fire trench and Battal- lioe and Brigade Headquarters were cut by the incessant rain of fire. Com­ munication had to be restored, so Private W. £ F. Hart, from the vicin­ ity of Brantford. Ontario, and later the i 4th’s signaffing officer, volunteered to ( mend the gaps. Hart had already had • a gruelling that morning sufficient to harass the nerves of the stoutest. ( U-hiJe with Major M. J. Colquteoun, , the pair had been twice nearly buried ■ by exploding shells. Nevertheless, • Hart took over this very necessary iob. j Following the »»«■ he located the first | break This repaired, he went on to the next, and ih all mended eleven of | them, re-establishing inter-commoni- . cation with Battalion and Brigade I Headquarters. All told. Hart's Usk ; Bhim exposed to the continual steel j of rifle, machine gun and shrapnel , fire, out in the open for ■ full hour and j half. iA recommendation of the V Zrosi he did not live to receive earned by another 4<h Battalion NOW T ^eirWestiiighouse (on/oldire Plea/ure Grafit99 —WCST/aCHPU» OnlZ $M>°° buys the most sensational Radio ever produced New Beauty — New Performance — New Value THE new beauty of the Westinghouse Consolaire has set a giew vogue in cabinet design. Its graceful lines ... Its distinctive and pleasing combination of walnut burl and rich tapestry panel makes it the most admired set of the year. This achievement in beauty is rivalled by new perfection and sweetness of tone—new realism of reproduction that "brings you face to face” with your entertainers. Such amazing performance is the result of many new features built into this new-day radio ... the new exclusive tone modulator—new synchrx>dynamic cone speaker—new harmonic amplifier radiotron UX-24J and the use of the hypcmic iron transformer which gives great amplification without the slightest trace of distortion. Just as remarkable as its appearance and performance is the’ new standard of value set by the Westinghouse Consolaire. Never before has so much been built into a radio for so little money. Only the world’s foremow electrical genius could have achieved it—-only Westinghouse manufacturing facilities could (nake possible such low price. -Convenient Budget plan and Small Down Payment. Standard Radio Supply Co. At H. A. Ostrander's Store > J. C. EICHENBERG PHONE 47 H. A. OSTRANDER * Be sure to Aear the neur _ B • Westinghouse Cm/oUlre 89 $265.00 •dr bfnirw UX24S Sergeant Hickey, who on May 24th volunteered to go out and bring in a B of trench mortars the Battalion left in a, ditch the day before. It was a case of writing hie very fife off, but to the sergeant it was all in the day’s work Over exposed ground, the '•fget of .U the fire power the enemy could bring to bear. Hickey dashed out. secured his prues and brought them in. His good work did not end there. He also found the quickest and safest path for banging men up to the line, and Hickey s good sense and soldierly qual­ ities saved the lives of scores of his comrades, he himself acting as guide time after time over the route he dis­ covered. The 4th lost a fine soldier when Sergeant Hickey was killed by a stray buffet on May JOth. M.™ .t Accounts of the stirring deeds of Mercy’s battalwnC and of individuals in his command would fill no small r-'------. ... own qualities as soldiers is a (J___ _______________... which the Canadians acquitted them­ selves well Givenchy, fought on Jun« 15th to the north of U Bassce Canal, has been called a “dirty show.” and al­ though the plan of attack was the work of the Corps Commander, yet it was Mercer's genius which directed the operations of the Canadian troops en­ gaged And those troops displayed that day the resource, verve and ag­ gressive fighting qualities for which (hey became famous.Givenchy was not a big engagement. It was one of a series of minor battles battalionf and of individuals volume. ITie fine example of Mercer’s ---------------- _j a soldier and leader of tale of the next battle in Commander, yet it Trouble Signs For Those Past 40 which raged with desperate intensity from Festubert to Loos in September Givenchy was a 1st Battalion affair. The 1st were given the job of wresting from the Bosche two lines of trenches pushed south for some hundred and fifty yards of a strong position known as "Stony Mountain." and connecting the latter to another miniature fortress named “Dorchester," This punch was intended to cover the direct frontal attack of the 7th British Division on -Stony Mountain- hself Parties of the 2nd and 3rd Battalions were to secure the ground taken by the 1st and to connect captured trenches with their own. A quarter-hour prior to “aero"—6 pm—two 18-pounders brought up three days before and placed in the front line trenches at ‘'Duck’s Bill,’’ only seventy-five yards from the en­ emy. began through a heavy enemy bombardment to hammer away at the Bosche parapets. One wiped out two machine guns and cut away the enemy's wire while the other succeeded in de­ stroying one machine gun. Both gun commanders, Lieut. G S. Craig and r^'vii. KeUy **re wound*<l Lieut. Kellys gun was put out of action by a German shell, and* the gun shields of both weapons were battered and twisted by rifle fire alone. As the guns ceased firing the first party of the Battalion clambered out of the trench and leaped forward through the fumes and dust of the ex- Skm of one of their own mines. A :e burst of machine .gun fire from “Stony Mountain" tore through their ranks, but with irresistible elan they crushed all German resistance in their first I me trench and on "Dorchester." Bombing parties on either flank and a General Alderson was corps com­ mander. with Maior-General Currie in command of the First Division and Major-General Turner in command of the Second. At New Year’s the Third Division was organised- It at first had but two infantry brigades, the Seventh and Eighth The former, under Brigadier- General MarDonncIL consisted of the Princess Pat s the Royal Canadian Regiment, the 42nd Roval Hisrhlandert Battalion. The latter, commanded by Bngadxr Wflhanu. was composed of »ix regunents of Canadian Mounted Rifles, which were reformed into four Major-General Mercer wai appoint­ ed to command the new division. The promotion wa. a popular one w.th all ranks. On February 23rd. General Mercers Division was complete, with the formation of the Ninth Brigade, under Brigadier-General F. W. Hill. D.S.O. whose command consisted of the 43rd. S2nd. Sflth and <£h Battalions. hi April the Second Division came through the horror of mud and filth and overwhelming deluge of shells at the craters of St. Eloi. And as in April it was the Second Division who war, and there BUdd-e W-k—.H-d.ch-, Frwt. The embarrassing annoyance and genuine misery of Bladder Weakness, often brings -discomforts of old age” to those who really ought to be in the very prime of life. ’Countlesi thousands, perhaps seven out of ten, of folks near middle life ut pitiful victims of Headaches, Nervous­ ness, Pains in back and down through gxnns. frequent but scanty and painful urination—Gettmg-up-nights. _ < While serious, if neglectcd-it is or­ dinarily a simple matter io relieve these trouble, by the pleasant home “u k,uDr ?ou'h’7>nh,‘ L’RATABS. which, have been victorious in thous­ands of case., after other treatment, have failed. or money Uck. I( URATABS bring you quick and certain comfort, you n man. m »fa»t . d*(j«fea<< they make. I pie next company had better lock than the bombers and joined the first in the captured trench. Both companies then rote and dashed for the second line trench bombers working on the flanks. With bayonet and bomb this trench was also cleared. The third company, which suffered heavily going over the open, began to consolidate the first captured Wench, turning the pa rape! around. The fourth company also bad a great many casualties.The attacking parries before ‘Stony Mountain were faced with a very dif­ ficult obstacle. Man after man drop­ ped under the sweeping machine gun fire. Bombing parties were almost wiped out. The incessant beat of rifle and automatic i.re riddled platooh after Phtoon. and the 1st ultimately had to build barricades south of the position. Then the supply of bombsK.n out and . ... —------------„_j give any assist­ ance. At 9 JO the remnants of the Battalion mads their way back to their own |«es. Only three unwounded offi­ cers out of twenty-three came backfrom this action. In September the Second Cana armed at Caestre. and •oadian Corps of whom the Gent ~ 1 fell their esteemed commander. ahnoM at the beginning of the battle. warfare was there such a hurricane of explosive destruction as fell upon the Canadians (or (our full hour, that day. Houses, trees, men, horses. gua»— al5T RTound-w., battered and torn and l^mmercd flat. were demolished. The earth Prior to the bombardment. Major- Wi,h ,h« former was Lieu' ,h* >>P • communication WiUiatns and stunned Gener.1 M™ who later sent back a request foe bow- tabon.tiffin £?. Your Kids Need Sugar It supplies body fuel for tbe energy that keeps them going and growing. No need to stuff or get fat and lazy. Use WRIGLEY’S chewing sweets a*nd flavor-aDd “€ ruddily tbe boys aod girts respond. . ’J.’®, 2cw..K,eoce of b€aftf>- WWGLEY S yourself and stay thin. WRIGLEYS November 7th, 1929 Among the Churches Go.p.1 T.1— nacb The Mosaic benedsetion wriH be our subject (or Bible study this (Thur*day) evening. See our regular ad. for service* Sunday, Nov. 10. A weeks mission (Nov. 10<h to 17th) will be preached in St. Mary's Catholic church. Tillsonburg. by a Passiouist The Tillwnburg New* [Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Rev. A W. Hone. St Paul* United Church. Tillwnburg. || OHOES that give perfect reatful- neu . . . freedom from fatigue, throughout your daily activities • • • still retaining their compelling Beanty and proportionate lines. Shoes that anticipate the informal occasion. Visit us . . . you'll approve the smoothing lines of these new GEORGINA Models. We specialize in fitting Smart Shoes correctly. Rennie’s Boot Shop BLACHFORD SHOE FOR WOMEN Father from Union City. New Jersey. Devotions and sermon every night at 7 JO. Non-Catholk* who desire to at­ tend arc welcome. Presbyterian Sunday. Nov. 10th. Thanksgiving service of worship. 11 a m. ‘Keeping the Faith.- 7 pm. evening worship 10 a-m. Sabbath school The regular meeting of the Presby­ terian W. M. & win be held at the home of Mrs. V. T. Hewer, Harvey street. Tuesday, Nov. 12th. at 3 o'clock. 26-piece set tray] T jn* i* really twice as much silvtr a* fl you would think tweniy-ooedollsr* could boy. And it's the famous Wm. Koger. « Sue silmpUte. Amanngly fine quality—gusfsnited/to give sstis- facuoo without time limit. Stajnlem SwNo. yy»/4 steel kni.e*. Two chareicg psttz^- THE E. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE ISS3 St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Miautar, Rew. A. W. Hooe. Mu.xa] D.r«tre.., Mu, H»l.» Tr.al.in. Thanksgiving and Armistice Day Services 11:00 A-M.—Thanksgiving Service. Subject: ‘THANKFUL IN SPITE OF THE WORST.” 7:00 P.M.—Armistice Day Service under the auspice* of the Young People. Special Music by a male chorur. Address: “All Quiet on the Western Front.” EVERYBODY WELCOME Baptist Church Paa: or—Rev. Albert Carr The Presbyterian Guild will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 13th. at 8 o'clock. St. John. Next Sunday being Thanksgiving Sunday, the rector will preach appro­ priate sermons, and special music will be rendered. The ladies' guild met at the home of Mr*. R. E. Weston on Thursday last and was largely attended. Tea was served by the hostess. The A. Y. P. A. held its annual Hallowe'en masquerade. Thursday, Oct 3lst, in the parish hall, and it was a very enjoyable and entertaining affair. The costumes were, if anything, ahead of the standard of previous year*. Prizes were as follows:—Best lady's costume. Miss Margaret Mitchell; best man's costume. Mis* Doris Weston; nations. China. Mrs. C. S. Riddell, and Japan, Mis* Betty Dutton; juvenile, rucc McGuire; burlesque. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, and others. Mr Maxwell Luke attended the Do­ minion Conference of the A. Y. P. A. at St. Catharines, Oct. 26th, also the lay-men's meeting* at Woodstock and London. SL Paub Uuitad Remember, men. the/ Brotherhood service next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The speaker is Dr. R. Davis. The services next Sunday are in keeping with the spirit of Armistjce and 'Thanksgiving Day. In the morn­ ing there will be a Thanksgiving serv­ ice. with a sermon entitled "Thankful in Spite of tht Worst.” The evening service is in charge of -the young people, and will be a service of remem­ brance in harmony with Armistice Day. The music will be provided by a male choir. Mr. Hone's address will be based upon the famous book.. “All Quiet on the Western Fioot." Every one is cordially invited. X The Young People's league held a very interesting meeting on Monday evening, the theme being “With the French in Canada." After the opening hymn. Mrs. H. A. Carter g^ve a read­ ing entitled "Long Time Ago," by Heury Drummond. The topic was Ken by Mr*. Weatherwax on "The :nch in Canada " The Mixed Quar­ tette were w-clcome visitor*, and in their usual pleasing manner sang "lx>rd-of the Lands," accompanied by­ Helen Trestain. The story- of Joan of Arc. illustrated by slides, was well given by Rev. Hone and brought to a fitting close with the French national anthem. "The Marseillaise.' expressive­ ly rendered by Miss Trestain. l^rs. Carter again -delighted her audience with some French song*.- accompanied at the piano by DTck Carroll. The meeting was brought to a dose by singing "God Save the King" The missionary committee i* to be congrat­ ulated on the splendid programs given throughout the year, and those failing to attend mis* evening* very much worth while. The Busy Bees Mission Band of St. Pauls church held a very successful thankoffering meeting on Friday after­ Thanksgiving Sunday 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School 11 :t0 A-M-—“Give unto the Lord the glory due to Hi* Name-* 7:00 PJA—‘'Thanksgiving for Revelation." A »ong service will be held. Anniversary services will be held Sunday, Nov. 17U^—-Wgtch for full announcement next week. Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brock) Coma let worship together ' 11 a-m. aud 7 pao. IS —_ SabbaU. 5.bool Mimataei Rav. Robert Bms, BD, BA. Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, November 10 9:50 A,M.—Bible School. 11:H A-M-—"THE DEVIL’S RELIGION.” ' Bible Notes. Expository Message. 7:3t P-M-—“THE DEVIL’S CONVERSION ” Gospel Message. Song Service. F. P, Emmons at both services. HYMN O foe, a thousand tongue* to sing My great Redeemers praise. The glories of my God and King, The triumph, of Hu grace I PRAYER O praise the’Lord, for it is a good thing to sing praises unto our God yea, a joyful aud pleasant thing iris to be thankful We bless Thee, oue Father, for all Thy bountiful gifts; foe peace, and plenty, and the pleasant places in which our lot lias been cast. A* we consider Thy goodne** to this our land and people, we would say with the Psalmist, "He hath not dealt so with any nation." Help us that we may render unto Thee more than mere lip service as a token of our gratitude. God of my salvation." When a'certain old lady who was noted for her mourn­ ful disposition was taken to task for her lack of cheerfulness, she replied: "When the Lord send, tribulation I believe He expect* u* to tribulate" Unfortunately, this reoreseofs the atti­ tude of too many of God's children. When all b going well, they are will­ ing to indulge in moderate rejoicing, but tribulation provides legitimate SCRIPTURE Psalm 147; Habakkuk 3:17-19. MEDITATION Hab. 3: 17-18:— "Although the fig tree shall not bloswm .. _ ,. Yet I will rejoice in the-Lord. I will joy in the Our passage from Habbakkuk is a re­ buke to this reaction to adversity. In effect the Prophet said that though all the usual cause* of thanksgiving were removed from him. yet he would have sufficient reason for joy and praise in the abundance of God’s never-fading spiritual gifu. Here we have the de- terminaion to be thankful in spite of the worst. — HYMN Far as creation’* bounds extend. Thy mercies, heavenly Lord, descend; One chorus of perpetual praise Thy saints to Thee in hymns impart The transports of a 'grateful herat. noon last. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Weatherwax led try prayer, and Lola Aldrich read the scripture lc**on. An excellent varied program was then presented by the children. Thanks- & Hallowe'en and missionary vere given in dialogue, recitation, music and song. Mr*. Norman presid­ ed at the piano. In spite of the very wet afternoon there was a good at­ tendance of mothers afid friends, who responded with a very generous (Jink­ offering. A.ond.1. United The services next Sunday will be appropriate for the Thanksgiving and Armistice Day season. The minister will preach both morning and evening. At the meeting of the men's club on Tuesday evening. Prof. N. DeWitt. BA, Ph.D.. was the speaker and a very interesting and humorous lecture was given by him on the “Function of Humour," which was highly enjoyed by the club. A fairly large attendance turned oat and by all accounts the dub/is progressing very favorably, as a considerable number of new mem­ bers have enrolled recently. After the lector*, a social time was spent, the main feature being a table tennis tour­ nament. which was won by‘ Messrs. Hillborg and Jewell from the runners up. Messrs. Christy and Trestain. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening. November 19th. at 8 o’dock, and will be entirely social. It is expected that the club will hold a venison supper the latter part of the month, but further details will be given out at a later date. The Boy Scouts are requested to meet at their headquarters promptly at 7.15 Friday evening. On Tuesday afternotwi a Wolf Club Pack was organized in Avondale church, with ten members for a start. assisted by T. I- G. Elder and 5. M. Long. The Fidelis Club held its meeting on Wedensday, Oct. 30. m Unity Hall in the form of a Hallowe’en social, with a good atttendance. The meeting openyd with the grand march and cos­ tume judging Miss Net* Cuthbert­ son won the prize for the best costume. The evening was spent in games and community singing. Lunch was served by Mis* Ball's committee. Miss Nerta Davis' committee will take charge of the next meeting. Monday evening in Unity Hall.The regular meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mr*. W. S. Stocks on Thurs­ day afternoon. Nov. 14. al 3 o’clock. Tlie meeting is in charge of Mr*. S. Woods. Mi** McDonald. Mr* Mc­ Ewen aud Mr*. EiteL Subject for roll call, “Charity." On Thursday. Oct 31. Mis* Helene Hillborg entertained the Onaway girl* at a Hallowe’en party. The decora­ tions and the brighdy coloured cos­ tume* were very attractive and beauti­ ful. many of the latter displaying much originality. After the masks were removed, each member contribut­ ed some number for the evening’s en­ tertainment. At 6 o'clock all gathered round a well-fined table, and aa the minutes rolled away, the sandwiches, pie*, cakes, etc, vanished. At 8 o'clock the meeting closed, after thanking Mr*. Hillborg and Helene for the lovely party. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Phy Uss Elder in November. Burial Church Next Sunday the pastor will deal with theme* appropriate to the day of thanksgiving set by our Dominion. The morning message will be "Give unto the^Lord the glary due unto his name.” The evening worship will commence with a song service, and the theme will be "Thanksgiving foY Rev­ elation/ Tjie Sunday school will meet at 9.45. with classes for all ages The Young People's rally for the Oxford-B(ant Association wiU be held in the Springford Baptist church Thanksgiving Day. JThe afternoon session *riU begin at 2 o'clock and the evening session at 7 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Priddle of Hamilton will speak both afternoon and evening. There will be People also. There will therefore not be any meeting of the local B.Y.P.U. Monday night. The regular prayer meeting will be held Wedentday night at 8 o'clock. Also a-cottage prayer meeting Thurs­ day night at the same hour at the home7 of Mr. and Mr*. A Howell. 1-ondon street. Th<»e mccflhg* »ill be in preparation for the special service* which will be held for two weeks following our anniversary services on Sunday, Nov. 11th. We therefore urge all who can to be pretent al these prayer meeting*. The annual thankoffering meeting of the Women's Mi.sion Circle was held in the church Wednesday. Oct 30th. at the utOal prayer meeting hour. There w-a* a good attendance, and the president. Mr*. T. M. Layman, presid­ ed. Mr*. L. A Youmans read thi 91st Psalm and MH. (Rev.) CArr led in prayer. The speaker for the even­ ing was Dr. Gertrude Hulet, from Vuy-_ yuru, India, who chose for her subject -The Prdgre*. of Medical Work in Vuyyuru.” Dr. Hulet has been in the medical work in India over 29 years and gave a vivid insight into the work, from its beginning to the present time. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation to Mr*. R. F. Miners of a life membership certificate in the Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. pressed her thanks for the <ifi few appropriate word*. A ladlrs' let, Mesdame* Youmans, Oatman, France and Lindsay, sang "Jesus Saves," and Mr, T. M. Layman sang a solo.- The accompanists were Mrs. Cameron and Miss Layman. After a few remarks and prayer by Mr. Carr everyone was invited to the Sunday school room. where the social commit­ tee. Mesdames A Crossett, Matthews and McKerroU, served refreshments and a social Umc was spent The offer­ ing amounted to $25 00. St. Charlea Anglican Service next Sunday at 10 a.m. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the service. Dervhnm Cirvnit Communion Service will be held at Durham Centre next Sunday morning at 11, and Sunday school at 10 At Monut Elgin Sunday school will l>e held at 10 a.m. and church service at 7JO p.m. Everybody welcome, and we hope to have splendid services next Sunday. Soldiers' Monument (Continued from Page 1) turn out in Urge numbers for the ceremony, and if we are favoured w*:h fine weather on Monday morning. Tillsonburg should vritness one of the most impressive ceremonies that have ever taken phee in this town. The program of the unveiling is as follow*: . O Canada, by the Band. Presentation of the monument to io the town by Mr. W. H. Gtbsoc, president of the Lions Club. Acceptance on behalf of the citizens by Mayor R. E. Weston. Unveiling of the monument by- Mr Theodore Young, representing the parent* of son* who gate lheir lives in the Great War. 5. Two minutes' silence Dedicatory prayer by Rev. W. H. Dunbar,,Lion* Club padre. Short adress by Lieut.-CoL W. T. McMullen. K.C. of Woodstock, k Address by Lieut.-Col Dgnald M. SutherUnd. WoodRotk. 9. Placing of wreath*. God Save the King. A full list of the subscribers to the fund to date is shown below, and a* can be seen, the total amount needed * practically all subscribed. Peace Celebration Fund--------$ 644 13 Old Boys' Reunion Fund __ Lions Cub Frolic-------------- Tillsonburg Shoe Co Lid. ------ Canadian Milk Products Ltd... L C vanGcel - ■ —_ J. H. Demon -------------------------- Mrs. W. H. Bennett --------------- Mr*. H. Houghton__________ Mrs. L. C vanGcel----------------- Mrs. J. Fairs ----------------------- Wm. T. Reynold*------------------- Ur. and Mn. J. B: Reid_____ lohn McIntyre ,. W. C Brown ---------------------------- H. Sponenburgh ----------------------- R. it. Moulton------------------------ Junior Frolic--------------------------- Tillsonburg Creamery ------------- Rev. A. W. Hone--------- - -------- Daughter* of England------------ Junior institute ---------------------- A Friend ------------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Carle ------ I. O. D. E. _________£________ Women's Institute —_______ News Printing Co* - Hoflier & Son_______________ w. a Coion---------------------------- The Northway- Rush Co. Ltd— The Tillson Estate Ltd_____ E. V. Tillson_______________ _ The Maple Leaf Harvest Tool Co. Lid. ------- -------------------------- Dr. G V. Cories* ___________ Warren Armstrong____ ____ _ The T. Eaton Co. Lid._______ Stephen Scott —--------------------- O. E. Twiss ............................. King H.ram Lodge. AF.&AM. H. A. Ostrander tv. S. McDonald--------------------- N. Harris -___ ______ _________ Drs. Alexander & McLeod-..... Dr. R. Rankin-------------------------- L R. Blackwood____________ Henry Butt ----------------,.......... A Friend---------------------------------- West & Jackson____________ Tillsonburg Post. Canadian Le- gion ------------------------------------ Dr. H. J. Wildfang ----------------- Imric & McFarlane---------------- D. F. Gibson__________ W. E. Lambden __________i___ W. H. Gibson --------------------- ---- Wm. Ferguson _____ Walker Stores Ltd. ----------------- A G. Mackenzie......................... W. L. Lindsay_______________ G E. Nobbs ________ _________ Wm. Hayton---------------------------- Clarence Booth .......................... .. Wm. Sutch ______________ Getta* Bro*. _______.............W H. Dawson____________ Huntley Mfg. Co. Ltd. ------------ Jg Dr. R. E Weston------------------- T. G Waller —------------------- F- Speace -------------- . WORK WANTED On farm, by month or vear, married man. Apply W. Ringland, Tillsonburg, R.R. 4. 9" ~~~ 300 TO RENT J. ,SJO ?■ FtJS^s ~___25.00 Modern house to rent, furnished or un­ furnished.—W. N. Fisher, Harvey ___________________________—G S. Hogarth ------------------------J™ H. F. Johnston----------------------- J. M. Clhnie---------------------------- 4“ ONIONS FOR SALE Choice winter onions, Yellow Globe Denvers—T. W. Stroud. Springlord, phone 625 r 12 E J. Malone----------------- -- W. A. Jone* --------------------------- G W. Conn---------------------------- O. McKenney---------------- --------Maddock's Book Store ---------- 2SJ0 M. S. Somers-------------------------Van* Bro. -------------------------- 25.00 FOR RENT Nov. 1st. Apply to J. Honsbergcr, In- gersoll. Box 70S. FOR SALE G. D. Tillson ----------------------— JOO Carroll Bros---------------------------Pow & Wilcox----------------------- 2500 Ray-Gio radunt heater, good as new. also few length* of pipe, $1008.—W. Harber, Queen street. F Norman----------------- ----------- M. Ostrander ------ ----------------- M««rSki~ui — iow J. E. Stedelbauer--------------------5W TO RENT House on Bear street, just off Bidwell, 8 room house with bath complete.— Apply H. C. Buchner. E. Friend__________________> “ A. H. Terk------------------------------Russell & Clarke --------------------Then. Winter-------------------------500 FOR SALE Furniture of all kind* and stove*, wash­ ing machine* and baby buggie*.—Apply John McNaHy. Harvey street L A. Trestain------------------------- 5W R. K Reekie -----------------»-------- S.00 A. Chandler------------------- ---------Alex. Rodger* ---------------------------- S.W J. G Ekbenberg ------------------------ ;00 Father O'Neil----------------------------- -‘® W. Birdsen------------------------- 5.00 T. T. Brown--------------------------------WW Mr. and Mr* H. C Hogarth- 500 W. H. Hill ...................-..........- • 25.00 FOR SALE Good SO-acre farm or exchange for house in town. Corner Jackaon Road and Talbot street.—E Leslie. GUN. HUNTING AND TRAPPING LICENSES Authorized issuer for Tillsonburg and district.—A. M. HARE. $3840.41 Died ROOM AND BOARD Gentleman require* room or room and board in private family.—Apply stating term*, etc, to Box G New* office. LAUNGFIF.LD - In Tillwnburg. on Wednesday. November 6. 1929. Leona Ma nd, beloved wife of George L Langfield, in her 42nd year . Funeral at Walsingham United church on Friday. November 8. at 2 p.m. Interment in Walsingham ceme­ tery. Born BAIRD-Un Vienna, on Monday, Octo­ ber 21. 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. James Baird, a son. TAYLOR—In North Wabingham. on Thursday. November 7. 1929. to Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Taykx. a daughter FOR SALE About 40 purebred Plymouth Rock pul­ let* from a goodlaying • train.-Apply E. Murr. phone 25 r 2, Brownsville. OVERSTOCKED Ivy Lodge Holstein* offer a choice lot of youn; bull* at reduced prices to clear-R. J. Kelly A Son. Culloden. FOR SALE 15 choice pure-bred Leicester ewe*. Some show sheep amongst them.— Apply J. W. Monk. Springford. Phone 616 r 21. DEREHAM CENTRE Custom Cider Mill Wil be running TUESDAYS. FRI­ DAYS and SATURDAYS. A number of oak barrel* for laic. FOR SALE Quebec heater. No. 3. in first-dasr con­ dition. also congoleum rug 9x12— tKonbuiR Woodwir<1' ,)obbic House. FOR SALE 20 Barred Rock pullets; 1 cream sep­ arator; 1 gat heater; I box store; I fall-leaf table.—Geo. A Slaght. Bid- well street. TO RENT A I ’ I \\( vJ in the Spring take your tip from asparagus In the Fall take a tip from u». 100-acre farm, good sod and buildings, never failing supply of water, cIom to village and cheese factory. Apply Box 11. Corinth. APPLES FOR SALE Hand-picked, well sprayed, winter varieties, government inspected. 50c a bushel and up.—Edward Sandham, phone 639 r 15.* WANTED Cattle hog* and calve*, highest price paid, fair dealing and honeat weight Ship every week GN.R. yard*.—W. C. Burn, phone 546 FOR SALE Good thick dry hardwood slab*. 1 foot tn length, delivered at your home for $4.00 per cord. Orders left at Jackaon'* Grocery. Tillsonburg. . 368-0 . 415.00 1(040 100.00 50 0U 50 0u 100 ft) 2540 25.(0 3.00 3 00 5uou 25.00 50.00 5.00 5.00 7.63 1040 10.00 3000 1143 5.00 10.001 75 Uli 125.00 25.00 5000 25.00 100X0 50(0 15.00 10000 5040 540 5000 25.10 SUU 3(0 ft) 500 540 500 1000 5.00 500 2(0 S.00 Xft) Willard Batteries for Fall and Spring FOR SALE Radiantfire gas heater; McClary Belle McClary No. 34 kitchen heater.—Style Shojipe. Tillsonburg. GDAV’ C SPORTSMENI 1 »» I 1 Game head* and rugs arc your great — - - 1 reminder* and proof of the hunt HaveBattery and Generator Shop rm pr™ ' Across from Stedelbauer's Garage.dermist. Harris street, Tillsonburg. A Friend - - E. Pmch____________________ Helen G Caverly ........................ F. L Ravin _________________ R. E. Preston —.----------,--------- H. Brown --------------------------------- A. Friend-------------------------------- Mr. and Mr*. W. W. McGuire T. Fardella ------------------------------ B. Newman------------------------------ H. SnMI ___ _________________ R. O. Greenaway--------------------- Interest on Peace & Old Boys Pbnd------------------------------------- Bank interest on account. Oct. JI. 1929---------------------------------- Ebie, Ruth and Grace Scott—. Mr*. Walter Welb __________ 15.00 1000 25.00 10.00 1000 10.00 5.00 5000 5.00 10.00 500 500 500 500 10.00 5.00 540 200 200 200 500 200 500 500 sS LOO 5.00 10.77 Pocket Ben SJ.50 OtUv Wat«U>8U* to ma* THE E. E DAVIS CO. LOST Between Delhi and Mabcc's Corners, one section of an extension ladder, 12 feet long. Finder please communicate with Box 208 Delhi, and receive the re­ . CATCHING FOXES I catch from 45 to 60 foxe* in from 4 to 5 weeks' tune Can teach any reader ;of this paper how to get them. Write for particulars. W. A. Hadley, Stan- »icad. Que__________ _____ ___________ FOR SALE Frame barn io good condition, dimen- ioiis 21x24 ft. Lumber would be suit- lable for building tobacco kiln. Price SIC) Apply G. D. Tillson, South Broadway. Phone 16. FARM TO RENT ISe acres. Basement barn, water sys­ tem for cattle, litter carrier. Creek in pasture Basement hog pen. Machine •h<d. Also would consider on share* for right party. Apply at The New* office. ART STONE FIRE PLACES C. H. BURWELL fUw 2« , 2 BOARDERS WANTED Alenue^K'- J”*”' LOST On Tuesday afternoon, between Wes­ ley Lambert's and Cha*. Birdsall's, on the Jackion sideroad a truck canvas. Finder will pk*»e leave it at the New* office, or John Burnett's atore. Court- land. Reward.______ FARM FOR SALE South l>alf of lot 23. con. 2. South Talbot Road, eonsiting of 100 acre: "ore or less, akmt 25 acre* of good 7.*,^? I,nd' ,he of lh« u'*\\ ilium H. Ryan.—Apply to Mn F.ihel Ryan. Box 50. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE OR RENT IO acres. 4 mile* south of Tillsonburg and 2 miles west of Courtland, with a barn, cement silo, milk houw. and hog pen. aH ir A|Fred FOR SALE JSy^tST^ “7 FARM FOR SALE' Estate of the late George Simmon*. 50 acre* north and 50 acre* south of TaL Middleton. half mile east of Mabee Part of this farm is first- class tobacco land Enquire of Donald WANTED To rent. 150 to 200 acre farm— A-w.1. at Rohrer Bros. Garay ' FOR SALE Town^lp of S^th Norwich Notice _ A job will be let on Saturday, the of November. 1929. at the hour FOR SALE Farm, 97 acre*. Good dairv ,D. B Jern£ R. STriaS FOR RENT To small family, house on Hale street PwM.tion at once. Apply R. F. Wil- Jhe Tillsonburg News November 7th. 1925 Boys’ Heavy Winter Overcoats $3.95 • Boys’ Winter Overcoats, $8.95 SIxm 23 to Jd SOME REAL THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Silk and Wool Hose 75c Pair Fresh, new silk and wool hqse for ladies. snb-standard» of a modi higher priced line. They are a Penman prod­ uct, which insures good quality. Shown in all the new Autumn shades. Very exceptional value. 75c. Sylvatex Gloves $1.25 Sylvatex washable gloves have all the appearance and good wearing qualities of heaviest pure silk at about half the cost. Silvatcx gloves are shown in a big range of fancy backs and novelty cuffs. ” All the new lovely Autumn shades, all styles. One price, SIJS. Linen Table Cloths eh linen tabK cloths at remarkably prices. Some have very slight de­ fects. which can easily be mended and you enjoy a very fine savmg in the Lke. Jufe Bleach and priced at JtS4 to PK Fine Fingering Yarn 20c a Ball AU the ladies have gone a-knitting and the popular Afghan u coming into its own. Fine wools properly blended in color are required for this, and we have just placed a full range in stock. One ounce balls »c- This Week Brings the Finest Winter Coat Values Dress Flannels 75c Stamped Pillow Slips Colored hamped piDow eases all han- stitched, some are solid color while others are white with colored ends. Shades ’of rose and buttercup. Priced at *75 pair. Washable Kid Gloves France produces the finest-fid gloves in the world. Just now we arc show­ ing washable capes m the finest. rw of styles and shades you will find in £oa have a chosce of light or heavy weight according to your requirements. They are made with smart little cuffs and prettily embroiderrd back. Ifasten­ ed with a single dome AU the new shades. W -nd OK. The Store Has Ever Offered A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF HIGH-GRADE BROADCLOTH COATS FOR ALL OUR STORES GROUPED WITH HIGHER PRICED COATS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND ALL MARKED AT ONE GREATLY LOWERED PRICE. $2950 Ultra smart coats in superior quality Broadcloth which is being demanded by those who want coats made of a fabric that will lend itself to the latest mode. These coats, fresh from the makers' machines, are cut in the newest models—low flares, semi-princess, curved strapping, swing capes, and some are cut on more conser­ vative lines. Black, Brown, Navy and Green. There is abundance of fashionable fur,used on the collars and cuffs, and the coats are beautifully lined and warmly interlined. x It is seldom that we get the opportunity to buy the advantage on to our customers. Fur-Trimmed Coats $19.75 Compared with garments of a year or two ago you would say we arc selling these at half price.- The cloths are all wool broadcloths, velours and chinchillas with handsome rayon linings and warmly interlined. Of course they are elaborately fur trimmed with shawl or paquin collars and cuffs to match of opossum and wolf Thibetine. Colors of navy, brown, mon- ette blue, wine, sand and green. Sixes 14 to 40. $19.75. coats at such sharply reduced prices and we are passing Warm Coats at Only $15.00 For the young folks who wear up to site 20, this is a wonderful range of smartly tailored coats. Cloths are chiefly Kashana. Chinchilla, Tweed and Velour. Splendidly lined and interlined, many novelty modes trimmed with self-strapping and cording. Good full fur collars and cuffs. In all the new Autumn shades. Special $15.00. ' „ Fine Fur Coats For Cold Days Look about town and note the many fine fur coats the ladies arc wearing—it’s a pleasing fact for us to say that we are selling more snd more from year to year. Just now our range is most complete in a variety of smart models in Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal. Dark Rat, Rose-Marie and Peach shades, Kid Beavers an<^ Electric Seal. All our coats are ntade of prime skins and are guaranteed not only by us but by the*Tnakers. If you have a thought of a new' fur coat we w-ill count it a pleasure to show you the range through. Silkasheen Dresses $5.95 “Only $5.95,” you will remark when you see these stylish dresses in Silkasheen. Just right for that extra dress. They are made in the season's newest styles and the colors are red, fawn, navy and black with contrasting trim, arc very effective. All sizes from 15 to 42. Newool Dresses $5.95 Surprisingly low priced are these comfy jersey dresses, and smart too, with plaits and buttons adding a note of chk. In shades of brown, blue and sand, with sixes ranging from 14" to 2D years. . Other ranges worthy of note are the new tweed jerseys, and the all wool jerseys embroidered m pretty contrasting shades of wool. The printed jersey, combined with velvet and silk makes a very practical and smart frock for the cold days. These are found in sixes up to 44 and are priced from »» to wisa. Silk Crepe Dresses $10.75 Fashion's newest style with low flares and plaits, combined with the^ season's shades of brown, black, monette blue, sand, green, wine and wood rose, makes this a group of outstanding value; There is a size for everyone ranging from 13 to 20 years and 34 to 44. , _ Great Overcoat Values Warm Overcoats $8.95 These coats are strictly new, made of all wool tweed with warm tweed lining, double breasted Kltthenr^S'^’ man's coat at $8.95. Tweed Coats $15.00 Coat, made especially for the J'gJ the college lad who wears 33 to 35. Thjy > wxSSSjX ceptionally smart. In uzes 33. 34 and 35. Very special, $1540. Snappy Coats at $17.50 The* .re ultra .m»rt coat. Sizes 35 to 40. $17-50- Coats for Boys $3.95 A warm «. torj very warm. Sizes 3. U 7 ana > special at only $3-95- just like Dad’s coat. S.zes 6 to 10. $740. Tweed Lined Coats $5 to 8 year, of age. Special Navy Chinchilla $3.95TheK for L. br.M b,uo... sixes 3 to 6- $34* _ - Buy Your Kitchen Cabinet Now---------- -— During the Sale You Get These Groceries FREE. THE ALGOMA REAL VALUE $37.50 From the Best Known Canadian Manufacturers — Benson’s Corn Starch —St. Charlo, vapomlod —Edwardsburg RecipeIm ...oil Crwm Che. —E.g-O Baking Powder -CatoU*. Egg—« Noodle. —Dalton’s fr~<h Drip Coffee —Dalton*. Grape Marmalade —Dalton*. M.r.whiao dories —Monarch Pastry F lour -Mou^ch Cook Book y -Instruction Book -Christ--. Sodas -B~kist -Miauto Tapioca THE BRANT , Nothing nfaer for a warm school dreaa than a good all wool flannel. This line come. 31 inche. wide, in all the pretty colors, is a better doth than the one we formerly sold at a dollar. Special 7S< Children’s Bloomers 50c Very warm and comfy with little bulk Come in .hade, of peach, cream, buff and natural. Fit girls 4 to 14 years, great vduc. all sixe., Sfe. Pyjama Cloths 35c Nothing better than William HoUias English-made pyjama cloths. PrcHy .tripe, that are so attractive, and plain cloths such as Rose. Peach. Yellow and Lavender. 33 inches and JS inches wide, at XSc and Nc. Boys’ Wool Pullovers 98c These boy." wool pullovers are finding ready sale because ol their value aad the comfort they bring. Fine wool, in shades of navy, sand, red and grey. Sixes Z? to 30. Me. Ladies’ Bloomers Special 69c Ladies' warm knitted fleecy bloomers at a great value price. Finest. cotton knit with slight fleece ihside, making than very warm yet not at ail bulky. Attractive cream shade, good elastic bands. Small, medium and large. Wc. Rayon Jersey Bloomers Very Special 79c You will certainly -want several pairs of the.e heavy rayon jersey bloomers at this low price. You wiD wonder bow we can do it, but never mind that. All standard quality, with guaranteed elas­ tic band., in shades of pink, blue, lav­ ender, peach, green, melon, white, black, sand and rose. Sized small, me­ dium and large. Very special 7»c. One Week Special — Rug Sale INCLUDING BARRYMORE RUGS Seamless Tapestries, Searalesa Smyrna., Barrymore Wiltona and Axmmatcra Just at the time when you arc getting your home fixed up for the long winter months comes this money-saving sale. A great variety of sizes, qualities and styles are Represented, including the famous Barrymore Axmmsters and Wiltons. Seamless French Axminsters Splendid wearing rugs in attractive designs and colors. Sixe 6# ft. x 9 ft. ............................,,, $ZL50 Size 9 ft. x 9 ft........................ pjg size 9 ft. x ioj4 ft________________mn Size 9 ft..x 12 ft.......................... tMH Seamless Tapestry Rugs Good serviceable bedroom rugs at a very low Sixe 6# ft. x 9 ft____ Sixe 7K ft. x 9 ft — Sixe 9Jt. x lOtf ft..... Size 9 ft. x 12 ft.......... Reversible Smyrma Rugs 25 ins. x 48 ins........$345 30 ins. x 60 ins.......$530 4 ft x 7 ft.......,......$12J« Fringed , Wilton Rugs Size 27 x 54 SPECIAL $2.95 ........................... W4o - ............. 41148 - ............--......41548 ....................-......41748 Seamless Velvet Rugs In one size only— 78 in. x 54 in. EXTRA VALUE $11.50 LI THIS BEAUTY $40.00 Cloth. -Unit St.rch -SaUd. T Specif 10 p»c«t<S^ count off Barry­ more Wihoe. Ax- minster, for one wwek. HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU WANTED A KITCHEN CABINET BY RUDDY? Now is the time to get it all ready stocked with groceries of national reputation to the value of over $7.00.- Think of.the steps it will save you in the kitchen, think of the satisfaction of having everything where you want it. Kitchen Cabinets by Ruddy are made of everlasting materials on the principles of modern household science. They have all korts of room for groceries, pots, chinaware, linen and silverware. Their porcelain tops are splendid tables and are easy to keep tpic and span. Hour bins, sugar tins and spice jar. are all within easy reach and by simply pulling the drawer the cabinet is closed and protects the contents when not in use. - A Kitchen Cabinet by Ruddy is a compact little kitchen in itself, it ends the drudgery of cooking and wfll last a lifetime. Take advantage of this offer* today and cook the delightful Ruddy way. ----------— — - • ................................... '---------•----------------------------------------------- ■----------- ----- ■ - — - Men s Chinchilla Overcoats $17.50 A good coat for service and neat appearance for the matured <nan who wants someth mg quiet. These are a good navy blue cloth, half plush hned. making them very warm. Special $17.50. 11. TSbonburt Nm November 7th, 1129'^ NOT THE SAME PERSON AT ALL Truit-a-tivei” Stopped Paia tad Terrible Dizziness KT. ELGIN The Ladies* Aid of the United church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlie Corbett, with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of the president. Mrs. Ernie Luno. and wa. opened by sing­ ing the hymrt. "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." after which the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs F. Small from 1. 'Corinthian*. chapter 10. first eleven verses. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Luno and this was followed by the MRS. GODIN It seem* almo.t a miracle—the .wav "Frurt-a-tires" benefit, women Buf­ fering at the change of life “I wai obliged to go to bed becausa of the terrible dixrinen. pain and weak- new. write* Mr* One.one Godin of Paquetville, N.B. “During thi. trying tune “Fruit-a-lives" proved a godsend to me, and now I am in per­ fect health. Every woman should foltow my example and take "Fruit- a-tive*," and they would surely get the wonderful relief that 1 did." Try it. Your dealer hai thii won­ derful fruit medicine-25c and 50c a WELD/NG e SAVES COST OF SEN PARTS We are well equipped to handle your welding and cutting prob­ lem. Consul: u* before buying new part.. We can usually save you time and money. Maehto. Roptortog U All Kioda. U? Cochran Foundry and Machine Works W. B Co«h r. n R C. C randall Phone 359 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Phew. M«W Raaidonr. MAI Sound Sense For Fathers With a Family If a sudden sickness or accident should occur to one of your children and un fortunately caum hi. or her death have voq made preparation to meet the financial toil which you would be called upon to meet in consequence of *uch a calamity. We pffer you the ut­ most protection against luch emergen- riu m ooe of our special Mutual Life Policies, which contains all the fea­ tures of the moet expensive policies, yet tbe price is so low that no one who has thought of the future car. afford to be without one. The rate, given below are for One Thousand Dollars profit sharing insurance at the age. given ---------- ------------------IIL21 Smith The roll was then called and a goodly number responded The remainder of the afternoon was well spent in planning and putting in the varwu* committees for the annual bazaar, which will be held on Wednes­ day. November 27, in the basement of the United church The meeting was then concluded bv singing the hymn, “Abide with me, fast falls the evening tide." and the Mizpah Benediction. Enjoyable refreshments wore then served by the hostess and a pleasant hour was spent socially. Mrs. Earl Eaton and family of Windsor arc visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. George House. Mrs. D. H. Gilbert and Bertha spent Tuesday of last week with relative* in Ingersoll The spirit of Hallowe'en was much in evidence in the schoolroom of the United church on Wednesday evening af last week, when a Hallowe’en social was held under the auspice* of the Young People's League. During the early part of the evening the regular meeting wa* held and presided over by Miss Mildred Caverhill, the mission- ary vice-president. Miss Helen Jolliffe presided at the piano, and after sing­ ing the hymn, "Come every soul by sin WrcueT Rev. C G Strachan offered prayer. The Scripture lesson wa» read by Miss Flossie Harris, after which Miss Joyce Woodman rendered a violin solo. with.Miss Mildred Caver­ hill playing her accompaniment. This was followed by an instrumental trio. Miss CaverhiH playing the piano and the Messrs. Will Boyd and Harold Watson playing the violin and mouth organ. The next number wa* a pleat­ ing piano solo by Miss Margaret Duffy. The topic for the evening wa* in charge of Mr*. Frank Small which she gave in her u»ual capable manner, giving many helpful idea* from which all might benefit Rev Mr. Strachan alto gate a thoet address, giving a brief sketch of his tour through Scot­ land and Ireland While visiting in Ayr to Scotland he visited the haunts of Tam-O-Shanter, and he related an interesting ghost story in which Tam- O-Shanter was implicated. The meet­ ing was closed by singing the hymn, "Holy Spirit, faithful Guide," and the Mizpah Benediction. After the close of the regular meeting variou* garnet and contests were played, which were all in keeping with Hallowe'en and heartily enjoyed by the splendid num­ ber in attendance. The school-room presented a pleasing appearance and was beautifully decorated in Hallow­ e'en colors, and tlxisc who had this work in hand deserve much credit foe their splendid undertaking. The lights were shaded with orange shades, ind many pumpkin faces in all shapes and sizes were placed in various part* of the room, while gruesome black cat* adorned the orange and black window curtains. Streamer* of orange and black crepe paper were artistically hung from the corners of the room to the electric light fixtures, and these were held in place at the centre by a huge black cat suspended from the ceiling. AU these hanging* and decor­ ation* gave the room a weird and ghostly appearance. Many amuting game* of 3 Hallowe'en nature were played, not the least among them being "Fortune Telling" and the “Mys­ terious Lunch Daiatly Served " At the conclusion of this very enjoyable even­ ing. which was In chaigc of the Misses Mildred and Grace Caverhill, the company wa* divided in groups whose birthdays came in the same month of the year, and a delicious Hallowe'en lunch was served by the January group. The proceed, of thi* social, which were very gratifying, will be given to mi»»ions. Mrs. William Morley of Burge*.ville and Mr. and Mrs? E. Pascoe and little daughter. Marion, of Norwich, visited at the home of Mr* D M Gil­ bert on Friday of last week. Mrs. B. F. Harris, Miss Allie Harris and Mrs Archie Harris visited at the home of Mr. Robert Fewstcr of Cullo­ den on Wednesday. The Canadian Girl* in Training group held it* November meeting at the home of Miss Vera Crawford on Saturday afternoon. November 2, with the president, Miss Doris Shuttleworth, in charge of the meeting. The meet­ fancy costumes, and visits from house to house were carried on while weather conditions were favorable. A few Hallowe'en house parties were held, in keeping with the old-time custom. Mr. and Mr*. George House attend­ ed the golden wedding anniversary of the latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane of London, held re­ cently. Mr. and Mr*. James Stoakley and Rosemary McInerney and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of I teraham Centre spent Sat­ urday of last week in London. The services at the United church were splendidly attended on Sunday morning, both at Sunday school at 10 a.m. and the church service following. The pastor. Rev. C G Strachan, had charge of the church service, preach­ ing a splendid sermon from John 6:48, 'I am the Bread of Life." At the dose of the service th* ordinance of the Lord's Supper wa* administered and a goodly number were in attendance. The choir rendered appropriate music throughout the service, singing an an­ them. "Thi* wonderful Christ is ----• Mrs. Hebert Wade and mother, Mrs. Wall are visiting the latter's daugh­ ter, Mrs. George Snivcly. of Pinkney. Michigan. The rains of the past week were of great value "n the rural districts, where for many weeks the farmerChave been badly handicapped by the dry spell. The feeling is expressed now that if the warm weather would remain a little while longer, the present rains may prove of some benefit to pastures, so that there still may be a little feed on them before the cattle are taken in. Fail wheat has improved wonderfully, and the soil is now in good condition to permit the ploughing. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley of Galt has returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Sunday with relatives at Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luno and Wray spent Sunday with relatives at Prince­ ton. Messrs. Bert Hartnett, Neil Camp­ bell, P. S. Young. Irvine Young. Jas. Hurd, Will Boyd, Ross Daniel, Ira Pierce, Bruce Hunter and Douglas Hartnett of Sarnia left on Friday. November I, foe their annual hunting expedition up north. Dr. H. M. Bar­ rett. A E. Hadcock and Wm. Young left on Monday afternoon of this week to join them. Mr. and Mr*. John Fleming and Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Donna Marie were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fleming, at Ostrander. Mr. and Mr*. Kiah Clarke, Miss Maude Smith and Mr. Charlie Smith attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Chambers of Bothwell, on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mts. R. J. Mitchell spent the week-end at the parsonage at Burgessville, the guests of their son, the Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, in honor of the third birth­ day of their granddaughter, Little Miss Etoss Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. G S. Smith of Dehner visted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gilbert on Sunday. Miss Maude Smith has returned from a few weeks* visit with her sister. Mrs. N. M. Clump of Brantford. Mis* Allie Harris of Putnam, and Mr*. Archie Harris of Ingersoll visited at the home of Mr*. B. F. Harris on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Corbett and son. Paul, and Miss Florence Corbett were recent guest* of Mr. Jack Cor­ bett of Brownsville. Mr*. Harley Jolliffe and daughters. Eva and Grace Jolliffe, . Miss Joyce Woodman. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and Miss Gladys Allen attended the Mis­ sion Band rally held at Currie's Cor­ ner* on Saturday afternoon, November 2nd Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and son, Rol>crt. were recent visitors of relative* at Delmer. Mr.-and Mr*. Harry Pritchard and daughter, Elenore, Newark, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Mit­ chell. Mr*. WnF Pow of Toronto spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. H. P. Shuttlcworth. DELHI Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Davis Wednesday in Lyncdoch. Mr. Foster, a real estate dealer from Detroit, is in Delhi and bought several lots. He has two houses nearly ready spent M..............................W IT It it » --------SILK____ ill.12 -------SIMS --------SILTS See us today and let us fully e.plain the advantages of this remarkable Policy C. H. DENTON Insurance of Every Kind TaLs.bwrg. Outorio Phones: Office. No. 5; Residence, No 161 Our experience is ampk and our 'conduct is r<fal We are equipped with the latest scientific •ids and conduct our duties » * h«bb Uctory manner. form with singing the hymn, "Rock of Ages," after which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Miss Vera Crawford presided at the piano, and the Scripture lesson from Matthew 12: 1- 10 was read by Mi» Fto*ie Harris. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Evelyn Freeman, and the roll caU was respond­ ed to by repeating a verse of Scrip­ ture. This was followed by a Bible Drill conducted by the president. Miss Dori* Shuttleworth The regular C C. I. T. program was carried, and all business matters were discussed and disposed of in a very satiifactory manner. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernie Luno, when the election of officers win take place. The roll caU will be re­ sponded to )>y giving “Suggestions for the New Year" This very profitable meets .... — ■nd a _ . . ..................... Mr. William Healy. Mr James Mc- Question and Mui Ague* McQuestiou visited friends in Springford on Sun­ day. \ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Halting* and Dorothy, Mr. Wilfrrd Hastings and Mr*. Ley, St. Thoma*, spent Monday with their aunt. Mr* Then E. Buckle. Miss Evelyn Freeman of Ingersoll spent the week-end at her home hew. on Queen. If the weather permits it is reported that he is to build several others. Mrs. R. McConkey and mother, Mrs. Vannatter, who have been spending some time in Simcoe, returned home on Wednesday. A number from here left on Monday Hallowe'en passed very quietly. Think the witches weren't fond of the ing was then closed by the Taps.- 'Ume a very enjoyable lunch was served, stay i E. CARLE Miss Helen Campbell of spent^Sunday at thr home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris of Dor­ chester visited at the home of Dr. S. J. Moms on Friday of last week Hallowe'en passed off once more in a very sensible manner in o vilhgr witbout any really seriosss trouble being reported. It is true that here md there a gate or two were removed and taken to another tocafity. br: on the whole very tatle nuocfoief was done. Tbe inclemency of the weather was not very favorablo to the mual prank, of Hallowe'en Rato f<0 foe most of the evening and at time, it came down very heavily. There were thr usual Mac. CORINTH • Mr. and Mr*. G W. Turnbull and A Scott and Mbs Myrtle spent Monday in St Thoma* th, guests of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Turnbull Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hewett of Bien- hem were recent guest* at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. H. McCurdy. Charles Jenkin* has returned home after suiting relative* in Selkirk and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pressey and daugh­ ter* Spent Sunday with the latter'* parent*. Mr and Mr*. Marr, of Calton Mr. and Mr*. Ian Best spent the week-end in St Thomas vith the lat­ ter’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. JaiDe* Rickwood. Mr. H. Hockey and daughter, of Tillsonburg. and Mr*. A. Arnot* spent Sunday afternoon in Aylmer. spent spent Murray Nelson and friend returned of lensing, Mich., after visiting hi* parents Bhd oth«r relatives. J. Sinden and G. H.-McKenzie spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Mhs SteHa Balderson, of Eden, is spending a few day* in the village. Mr. and Mr*. J. Fulton and the Misses M. and B. McKenney Thursday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson-Firby Thur»day afternoon in Aylmer. Mrs. W. H. Foster attended the Crane-Retd nuptials at Woodstock las: Thursday. On Eriday evening a very jolly Hal­ lowe'en party wa* held at the home of Mr. and Mrx Stanley Ker by the Wil­ ling Workers class of the United church. The house w*» most artisti­ cally decorated for the' occasion. The prizes were awarded a* follows: Best fancy dress. Mis* Eveline Herman; best comic, Mrs. R. W. Firby; best dressed Indian boy. Stuart Duff. Pro­ ceed*. $1.00. A dainty lunch was »erv- cd at the dose Mr. John Sinclair and G. H. McKen­ zie spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Miss Stella Balderson of Eden spending a few days to the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton and the Misses M and B. McKenney spent Thursday afternoon in Ayfaner. Mr*. W. H. Foster spent Sunday afternoon in St. Thomas with her aunt. Mr*. James Crane. The little son of G Beemer had the misfortune to fall, breaking hi* arm, on Saturday. Mrs. S. Neff and son Ova and daugh­ ter. spent Sunday at Parkwood hos­ pital, London, with her daughter Min­ nie, who is an invalid there. • Mr. and Mr*. B. Phch spent Sun- day with Mr. S. Leach and family, of Ottervilk. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pressey and daugh­ ter* attended the birthday party of hi* mother at Aylmer on Saturday even­ ing. Mr*. S. A Moore entertained a num­ ber of friend* to dinner on Thunday in honor of her *i»ter, Mrs. E. Moore, who i» leaving to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Floto, of Bel­ mont. Sunday visitor* with Mrs. Ian Bet: were Mr. and Mr*. Sam Nesbitt, Mr *and Mr*. T. Clifford of Culloden. ■ Mbs Olive Culp b spending a couple of week* with her cousin. Mrs. Hugh McDonald, of Goshen. W. H. Foster of Caledon East visited at his home here. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Culp spent Sun- 8 with the former's father, Peter p. Guysboro. Mrs. Grier u vbiting her daughter, Mr*. J. D. Wilson. Mr*. L. G McConnell of Aylmer is vbiting her niece, Mr*. H. P. Robert- ROSANNA A very enjoyable event took place at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Stover on Thursday evening, Oct. 3!*t. when they entertained about fifty o^ their friends and neighbors to a Hal­ lowe’en party. The room* were taste­ fully decorated for the occasion The party was in the form of a masquerade and all kinds of character* were rep­ resented. The evening wi* spent in music, and games. About midnight a dainty lunch wa* served. Mis* Ellen Stover ha* returned home after visiting relatives at Lynden and Hamilton. Mr*. Thoma* Lavin ha* returned to her home in St. Thoma* after visiting relative* here. Mr. and Mrs. James Stover and daughters spent last Thursday at Wat­ erloo and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs Thoma* Storer and Misses Hazel and Beatrice Kent spent Wednesday of- last week at Port Rowan. Several of our men have gone north hunting. > Mr. and Mrs. G Whitcroft, Browns- ville, spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Makin*. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Sinden and *on. also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mhton*. at­ tended the supper and concert at the Brown*vHle United church on Tuesday evening last. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent spent der* at Delhi Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover spent Sunday afternoon with Mr*. Lees at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kent at Tillsonburg. _ Mr. and Mr*. Thoma*. Logan and daughter, Courtland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Mr*. Geary attended the funeral of her brother, A P. Mewhinney, at Paisley on Friday. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mr*. Len Boughner on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. IJth. The roll call is the name of a Canadian general of the Great War. Everyone welcome. MAPLE GROVE Bowe* spent St. Thoma*, by the lat- Mr*. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday with friend* in They were accompanied ter's parents. Mr. and McDowell of Richmond. Mr. and Mr*. John Shackleton and family. Springfield, were visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baldwin on Sunday. Mr. Lcaman Bowes shipped a car­ load of dairy cattle to Chatham last week. Miu Lucie Ketchabaw, St Thoma*, spent a day recently with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchabaw. Mr*. Clifton Moore and children. Kinglake, spent a day last wr/k with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Zacheus Kennedy. Mrs. Bertha Bowes is spending several days with relatives in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch and chil­ dren were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce "Nunn of Goshen on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and Miss Muriel Wilson of Pontiac motored over and spent the week-end with friends here. Bright metal packages keep it always fresh. "SALADA" TEA ‘Fresh from the gardens* The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG L,MIT“ a carry to .lock all kind, of food yoo »ay roquiro-Bran aad SboeU. Fo~l Flour, Midlina*. H-ry Chop., Oil Cao, Hominy Food. Oat Chop, Quak.r O.t* Product., such a* Dairy Ration, whkh will incr^a your Ell Muh, which nev.r fail, to tiva |ood ra.ult.. r Flour aod Corual. we gMraatao to giro Mti.faction or saouey glaAy SERVICE GUARANTEED. »•••»>U0UQ GALVANIZED > ' SIDING foe % Outride Walla V Attractive to look at V I—y to 1 put on over old walla. 1 fficSricLRffi* ■nd dap-board pattaraa. SHEET STEEL CEILINGS add the touch of proe. halto.kftcbenaaDd bathrooms. Easy topaiupovvrold pCter.Noduat , orUttar.Eaay j k toctounand / F GALVANIZED SHINGLES End th. fire hazard. Putocowoldrocffi. "n» not crack or toll GET PRICES FROM YOUR TINSMITH OR CARPENTER Miss Olive Neff of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with her mother, Mr*. S. Neff. C. Jenkin* and sister. Mrs. G Turn­ bull spent Saturday in Ttllwnburg. 16. and Mr*. Aikin* and daughter L'nak.of Tupperville. spent Thursday with the former's sister, Mr*. A R. Kellam. The chicken dinner and bazaar held by the W. I. last Wednesday wa* a decided success. The proceed* amounted to nearly $140.00 Mrs. R. A. Miller spent Thursday last with Mrs. W. H. Culp. Clarence Hall and daughter Gwranie of Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. Hall He was accompanied home by his father. Callers at the home of Mr*. G Hall on Sunday were Mr*. Miners, Mr*. Esschtoe and Mr*. Moyer of Culloden. The W.M.S. wifl hold its autumn thank-offering meeting on Tuesday, Novi Sth. at the parsonage, when a chicken dinner will be »erved by the member*. Charle* Imrie of Tillsonburg wa* a caller to the village on Saturday. Mrs. Gordon Nelson is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Miners, Avon. Glad to see Mr*. Morrow out again after her serious illness. Some white form* were seen hurry­ ing up the street on Hallowe'en. Mis* Alice Sutherland of Detroit is holidaying with her brother, W. E. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Rozell and family, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Fred Stipe* and wife. Mis. Edith Lee ha. returned to her : in Florida, after a t«o mouths' ..jy in Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of 1-ondon visited Mrs. R. Clarke recently. Mr. Ken. McNeil and wife spent the week-end in London. The Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Trimble's on Monday was well attended. The young people of Goshen Baptist church were entertained by the young people of the Baptist church. Delhi, Monday evening Mr. Sanderson of Flint. Mich., has commenced building on the lot he bought of C Switzer. Mr. E. Boyer ha> .old her house on Church street to T. E. Gingell. . Mrs M Kramer returned 00 Satur­ day after a prolonged visit to her home in California, Mr. A Eitel ha. sold hi. grocery busmess to Vertmcghe Bro*. He-will keep his meat trade. Mrs. Vannatter and Mr R. McCoo- ^fe spent Sunday with Mr. •nd Mrs. Hall at Fern Lea. Mr Ray McConkey of Detroit gave Robert McConkey a visit recently. In 1928 to Mich 300 weddings and were 37.- hot bed BEECH LANE Mr. McDonald of London was down to the farm on Sunds have the foundation laid 100 x X. Mr. Lee William of Guy*boro ha* the contract for drawing gravel foe the tobacco wiln*. and Mr. Jo^ph King the tobacco kilns, and Mr. Joseph King of Fairground has the Job of sturap- Mf. and Mrs. Richard MUI* buried their bafiy son on Thursday, Oct. 3l*t. Much sympathy is extended in their Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Magee have a very sick baby. Mis* Thelma Magee ha* taken up her hew duties in Tilltouburg. A large crowd attended the Hallow­ e’en party at Mr. Ltoyd Vannatter'* on Thursday night. Mr*. Richard Mills speqt Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Magee. Mr. Kyte will preach to file Taber­ nacle at 8 o’clock. ' Subject, ‘ "The Devil’s Workshop." Everybody is in- vited to attend and hear and learn what they can. There wa* a large crowd exit to church in the Tabernacle on Sunday night. FAIR GROUND and Mr*. H. Vannatter and called on Mr. and Mrs. BaiterMr. family on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. A Smith of Tffl- •ouburg were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. F. J. William* on Sunday. Maxine and Frank, who had been spending the Miss C Howie ipent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs R. Corner of Cultus. Mr. and Mr*. H. £ Smith of Lfne- doeh were guert* of Mr. and Mr* W. R- Williams on Sunday TORES DOMINION STORES tw The Harvest Is Gathered.. Where Quality V.-1 f- '' VJhanKiqiiing | PICNIC HAMS » 20- FINK8T Shelled Walnuts . . LAKQg TALKNOA Shelled Almonds . . . *.. NEW. LABGK. WABNBD Brazil Nuts ....................... HAWAIIAN BUCHD ’ Pineapple ................ CALIFORNIA Peache. .................................. 6mm . . . B. Me Cwk .... iwAuTBr.. CSOMH AD«*BM1AN SdUma Rambb . Aim 10c OMCTiM 1 *•. 2Tc H lb. 12c I BACON _____________________________ R BBUCWV* FOB BBBAKFASr-SUC. LB Me Braeeide Brand ». Brand h>. -TUB FINK.T BVTTXB W CANADA- BUTT OLB FAMOUS caxAMxa: Mayfield Brand GOOD QVALITT PBAS Tta JO* COCOA M-U>. Tta aaoBBD fe. 42c MDK BACON nv TUX racg lb.29* Pure Lard . .»-Lk. Pail g3c Mincemeat .... 2 lb., 20c Ri^C^^33c-50c KHiBBirra obanob Marmalade . . 21c LXMON AND VANILLA True Extract* . . . . J&E 24c Sweetheart 1-lb. Box . . 90c Che.U— 2>/o-lb Box . 80c HOBMB-S Grape Punch . ... 2tc TUX DSUC1OU* CHOCO* U’l ANU Mill DRINK TODDY *2ja »4S« SOAP Cooking Onions 10 1929 November 7th, 1921 The Tillwnburg New* Sleepe Sleepers 98c Each 5-Piece Lunch SetBleached Damaik Goths Large Heavy Bath TowelsPore Irish Linen Towelling Pink Gold Blue SET 3 Days Coat Event Yard NGLES THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 10% Off All Winter Coats Corselette 54 in. Latest Fancy Belts, 13cHot Water Bottles,89c Pr Women’s Knitted Gloves Dress Sale Continues For ThanksgivingRibbed Bloomers Pair »45« Thanksgiving Millinery WALKER STORES, Limited For Two Year. BIG kDAYS Fall Weight BIG DAYS, Winter Weight Color. Wine Grey Nile Gold Brown Silver Rose and Black New And Dainty and At alxiut Half Price Made in the drop seat style, buttoned in the back, in sizes two to ten years of age. Seamless with ribbed Thanksgiving Millinery School Dresses Made of a fancy che^k cotton sports flannel .-oldnxrf* lay. Good Boys’ Wool Gloves FOR THRIFTY BUYERS Moulded heavy rubber with ma with white or red wit! THREE BIG DAYS-------- Walker’. Beauty Fully Guar- Sleepers made of a good quality strongly woven flannelette with contrasting hand trimmings around the neck and down the front. SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 107 TILLSONBURG, ONT. Corselette Aluminum boning used throughout, which is non-rustable. In sizes 32 to 42. See these at the store. You' will ap­ preciate the extra value you arc getting. snug cuffs, boys’ Usually sold at ^flS 50c pair. x / 33c Per Pair Men’s Leather Mitts 89c Pr A large foot" border designs and fringed ends. A big sav­ ing for you on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 20% off any Dress you may choose from our at^^ctive stock. Horaehide or horsehide with sheep back., all lined with an al! wool knitted lining. This group of smart winter hats of good quality velvet in smart styles and colors mat with “crow A remarkable assortment of fancy and plain knit wool gloves in color­ ings of camel, grey, mode and'black, in ladies’ sizes. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 8, 9 -■■—SALE ENDS SATURDAY--------------------- Pure Irish linen crash towelling ceptionalty fine even weave, 16 wijie. with colored borders of shades. Boys’ fine hon­ eycomb knit wool gloves in camel shades oni seamless hot water bottle of irblcized finish in red ith blue effect. 65c Each One inch wide with bound edges and gilded buckles. School Dresses Made in an assort­ ment of several chic styles, sizes to fit girls from 7 to 14 years. 98c Each Of a silk rayon striped cloth, made with insets elastic, inner belt, four gaptcrs and elastic shoulder straps. Ribbed Bloomers For ChiMr«» 2 to • Ymti Made with gu.set and elastic at knees and waist. 23c Pair good quality rag mats in a variety of hit and miss patterns. Big Days-Tbursday, Friday, Saturday, Nof. 7-8-9 / SALE ENDS SATURDAY Floral Q 7 Size Patterns 7/C 50 in. x 50 in. A bloomer for fall and <L winter wear, made of a M fl heavy quality ribbed cot- | ton. I i 23c Pair & A.pecia.groupol.mar.fen.atagrea.^.ng the holiday. $1.69 Each >any IMITED oi ex- ’ I II Plain Natural ma p StsoUin. pastel IIColor. -1th XQr b O x 44 In.II White Striping. to 47 ta. 27x54 Inch Rag Mats, 39c ft0’1 Bomtrnmniuf PEC1ALS UK TER November 7th, 1929 Limber ’Em Up Joint-Ease . It’* for joint troubles m fingers, a ankle. knee, hip. elbow, shoulder, knuckles or spine—whether rheumatic It limber* them Vz up. reduces theK swelling, chase*out the pain and \ Ji Ikfl i n f I a tn m a- f\Y^ J J tion—when Joint- 1 M goes in i°,D'/ I/agony oul— J -Xl', M no time wasted. 1 JJ X. But lately fhou- ■\ \\ | sands of people (I I have discovered K JV / that it’s also »u-—J premely good for I . 1 quick relief inI . 2, lumbago, neural- J. gia and neuritis. Made in Canada-Joint-Ease is a stainless emollient that soakr.in al­ most instantly. A tube 60 cents. AU druggists sell lots of it. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING SALE FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS. ETC. Dan. Croasatt has initrucled the un­ dersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at Lot 21. Con. 12. Doroham. 2 mile, south of Brownsvillo, on Monday, Nov. 18 Commencing at I o’clock: COWS—20 cows, new milkers and springers (eight of these cow* are purebred Hol*tein, ages from 4 to 8 year* old. Anyone wanting cows don't mis* thia *ale. a* they arc a good herd). Purebred Holstein bull rising two year* HORSES—Team of grey*. 4 and 5 year* old. weight 3.100 lb*. This is a good team of mares, good in any way. you put them. SWINE—Sow not bred; 10 »hoat» M month* old. IMPLEMENTS. ETC — Tractor. McCormick-Dccring. 15 and 30. new. (-Term* on tractor, one-half in eight month* and one-half in twelve month'*). Tractor plow, three fur­ rows: M.-H. grain binder. 6 ft. cut; McCormick corn binder; Deering mower; M.-H. aide rake; M.-H. 16- <h’»c harrow*; *ct of 4-»ection harrow*; riding plow. Tudhope; walking plow; M.-H. disc grain dnll; field cultivator; steel roller; 2 *et» of sleigh*; wagon; - milk wagon; Dain hay loader; one- man hay rack; 2-row corn cultivator; set of scales; *ap pan and buckets; 2 set* double harrte**; milk harness; and many other articles. FEED—Quantity of grain, quantity ° TE^MS—Sum* of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 8 month*' credit on furniihing bank approved Dote*. Five per cent, straight off for cash on *um» entitled to credit. A. M. RUTHERFORD, Auct. Ci" --------- --------- AUCTION SALE SPRINGFORD Mrs. Louie Palmer returned to Windsor on Sunday aher\ spending some time with her son. Mac. Palmer, and family. Mr. and Mr*. Mervin Armstrong and son, Brantford, spent Sunday with the former's mother. Mr*. Robert .Arm­ strong. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Myrick re­ turned home last week after *pending ' some time on a trip through the west ' and California. A Hallowe’ra social was held in lhe ' United Sunday school room on Thurs­ day evening last. There were present ' the Junior Bible elassc* of both Sun- ' day schools, also the young men's and I ladies' classes. Most of those present J came in costume and were led up the j back stairs, through the church, which ! was dark and full of ghosts of all sort*. ■ then down the front stairs into the 1 Sunday school room./ When all had I arrived, musical chasr* was played, I the one being left out having to un- • mask. A few other game* followed. ’ after which all took part in community singint* then lunch. The room wa* I very nicely decorated and all had a 1 good time. Mr. and Mr*. Elliott and *on spent part of Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. 1 Martin Haley. ,Mr. and Mr*. Percy Bell of St. Paul’* spent the week-end with the latter’* aunt. Miss Lena Anstice. Mr. and Mr*. Bates and daughter. Norwich. *pent Sunday with Mr. and I Mr*. Kenneth Bates. A number of men from here started • north for their annual hunt last week­ end. The Young People's League of the United church is invited to spend Friday evening with the league at New Road. We would like to see a* many present a* possible. The annual rally of the Oxford and Brant B. Y. P. U./will be held on Thanksgiving Day in the Springford ; Baptist church. Sessions afternoon and evening. Everyone welcome.The, Willing Workers, met at the , home of Mrs. M. W. Rice on Tuesday ' afternoon. Apron* had been passed ' around, accompanied by a verse, which ' read as follows:— .Measure wour waist line inch by inch. And sec that your tape-line doe* no* pinch; For each small inch it measures round. In the pocket place a cent all round. Forty or more were'present and a nice . amount of money was collected in this way. Mr. Mike Bell of Ingersoll called on , Mr. Wm. Bell on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Broad spent Sunday at Putnam. Mr., and Mrs. Dr. Mole* and daugh- ■ ter, Norwich, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. N. W. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myrick spent ' Sunday at Dorchester. . Mis* Helen Barnum is spending some time at Hamilton. Service will be held in the United ' church on Sunday morning next at 11 o’clock. Rev. Ja*. Wilkin* in charge. Service in the Baptist church Sun- . day evening next at 7 JO. Rev. A. E. Pinkerton in charge. There will be a sermon on Thanksgiving. The Mission Band of the Sunday school will meet op morning immediately after school. Baptist Sunday Sunday Farm Horses All Raised on F^n>. Stanley McKibbon and W. J. McCallum Have instructed the undersigned Auc­ tioneer to sell by Public Auction on Lot 15, Con. 4, Dereham - One mile north and one and one-half Miles west of Mount Elgin, on Wednesday, Nov. 13th Commencing at 1 o'clock: 21 horses, all quiet and broken, rang­ ing from 1200 to 1500 lbs. each, no ■, ranch horse* in this lot. consisting of 7 , registered Percherons. 4 black marc* K and 1' colts; team of white marc*. , blocty type, team of bay*, marc and gej&ig: team of dark grey*, three year* old; dark grey marc four year* ©Id; 2 brown marc* with white *tripc. brown gelding with white stripe; 2 | sorrels, mare and gelding; 2 general ’ purpoie horse*, good in all harne** •nd saddle. •TERMS—Six month*' credit on fur- nishing note* approved by the Royal Bank at Ingersoll. A. M. RUTHERFORD, Auet. WEST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. George Stilwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Leo Berry, ’"'-onburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham and family sr^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ball of Kinglake. jimday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Liyi Moyer were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Elliott of Simcoe, Mr. and Mr*. Irwin Lindsay of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Capling of Eden. Mrs. George Stilwell spent Tuesday with Mr*.. Harley StilwcJI of Till- 'onbtirg. COURTLAND United Church Mr. and Mr*. Buchner and Marian, Mr. and Mrs. <M. Colling* and Mr. McClelland attended the laymen's missionary banquet at Simcoe on Thursday evening, Oct. 31*t. There were about 250 person* present and all enjoyed a real feast. The *upper wa* wonderful and the addresses ex­ cellent. .Mr. Macgregor of Caledonia, chairman of the M. and M. committee for the Norfolk Prc»bytery. gave a very stirring address on the financial features of our church. Rev. Martin of Churchill gave a very vivid account of how the church was trying to keep pace with the inflow of men on the constructions, and miner* and settler* in northern Manitoba, northern Sas­ katchewan and northern Alberta. Rev. Dr. Holmes of Japan spoke very en­ thusiastically on the Sunrise Kingdom, pointing out the fact that many of the great centre* have not only become self-supporting but are helping to. spread the Gospel to their people. Mr. and Mr*. McClelland had the pleasure of attending the Delhi Minis­ terial Meeting at.the home of Rev. Mr. Lee and report a very fine social time. Mr. Lee read an account of the work that led up to%thc formation of the United Church of Scotland. On Sunday. Nov. 10th, Courtland United church will hold its anniversary services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Voaden of St. Catharine*, a former pastor at Courtland, will be the speak­ er . A hearty invitation is upended all to come and enjoy the »ervices Baptist Church New* Rev. R. D. Guthrie, Pa*tor. The Young .People’* meeting Friday evening will be withdrawn week, and all the young people,’ with the pastor, will motor to the Regular Baptist church at East Zorra, where Rev. F. Mealey is-pastor, to conduct a service in connection with the anni­ versary of that church. The choir will sing and the pastor will preach. The Baptist Sunday school will be held Sunday at 1.45 pm. There are classes for all ages throughout school. Everybody invited. On account of anniversary services in the Courtlaud United church, Sun­ day, Nov. IQth, the Baptist church ervice will be withdrawn. • The Fundamentalist Baptist Young People’* Union of the Hamilton-Brant­ ford dittrict Thanksgiving rally "will be held on Monday, Nov. 11th, in the Boston Regular Baptist church, Boston, Ont. We arc planning on a large rep­ resentation from Courtland. Will all the young people desiring to go, kindly give their names to the president, Mr. Jim Howell? Prayer meeting in the Baptist church every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited to join with us for prayer on this evening. The pastor will give a brief message. The Pastors & People* Conference of Regular Baptists of the Hamilton- Brantford district will be held Tues­ day. Nov 12th, at the Oxford street Regular Baptist church. Woodstock. There will be three session*. 10_30 a.m.. prayer, with a message on prayer, at ZOO p.m.. and Bible study and testi­ mony at 8.00 p.m. Evangelistic mes­ sage. The Baptist Women’* Auxiliary will meet Saturday afternoon. November 9th. at the home of Mr*. Kenneth Buchner. Mr*. Hawkin* of Browns­ ville will address the meeting. All the ladies of the community arc invited. W. C- T. U. z On Monday evening. Oct. 28th. a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mr*. A. Wilkinson. After the dpening exercise*, the educational pro­ gram being put on by the Dominion W. C T. U. similar to that of last year which was put on through the North­ ern Messenger, was discussed, and a committee to arrange for giving prizes, etc., wa* names! as follows:—Convener, Horse Ailments f InlLmiin.ition to for this the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clinton and son, Morley,, and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer, of Otterville, Ispent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fairbairn of Till­ sonburg spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. E. B. Herron. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Logan and chil­ dren of Woodstock spent Wednesday ‘in the village. Mr. 1 William McQueen and son Glenn. Ryle and Charlie McQueqn, and several others, left on Monday morn­ ing for the north woods, where they will spend a week or two hunting. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simon'and daughter. Tillsonburg, spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dair. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Vye* "spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Balcom of Vienna. Mr. and Mri Frank Lawrence ol Port Burwell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John House. Mr. George Tyoyer, in company with several others, left on Saturday morn­ ing for the nort|i hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dair spent Friday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. John Dair, at I-angton. Mis* Almida Young returned Satur­ day after spending several flay* with friends at J"iflsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holbrook called on Mr. J. Pollard and daughter Sunday' afternoon at Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Oswald. Cin­ cinnati. Ohio, spent a few days last week with their cousin, Mr*. Enos Ryan, and family. About twenty from here attended the service on Sunday evening in the Regular Baptist church. Hiawatha street. St. Thoma*, where special serv­ ices are being held by Mr. Zeoli. Mr. John Simmons is improving slowly and is able to get around the house with the aid of crutches. He wa* able to risje from hi* home to Arthur Simmons' on Sunday. Mr. Ralph Travis moved Monday to Fort Erie, where he has secured work. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham and *,r»-R-,G- Herron; treasurer, Mr*. W. I ...J i’ t . t A Ktifhnrr • corr^fitastMa^tnrr trrret^rvLloyd spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham. Mi»» Olive Culp of Corinth is visit- :g Mrs. Hugfi MacDonald. Mr. John Ward left on Wednesday, morning for Northern Ontario,- where he is going to work in the woods. Miss Irma Simes spent Sunday at Porf Dover. ROUP- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE —OF— Farm Property Is a wicked disease; sure death if you don’t stamp it out with Pratts, ROUP TABLETS Save the Flpck SoH by .ndwkr. Writ, fwPr.tU Poultry Book P^. 'A. Buchner; corresponding secretary. Mr*. Fred Cousins; convener of com­ mittee on procuring prizes. Mri. Sid­ ney Ronson; convener of committee for enlisting schools and stimulating scholar* to enter .the contest. Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson. Following a discus­ sion about appointing a membership committee, it wa* decided for each member to win one new member. At the close of the .meeting refreshments were served and a social half hour was enjoyed. Hallowe'en Party Although the rain on Thursday night made it unpleasant to be out, the Hallowe’en party field in Memorial HaiL under the auspice* of the Junior Fanners and Junior Women's Institute, wa* a decided success. The costumes were Very appropriate to the occasion, some very pretty and others decidely comic. A good program of games and music by the girls of the C. G. I. T. provided much amusement For the interest of tbpse present we arc glad to report the patient is doing nicely, following the critical operation, and is VIENNA Mr*. Clarence Wolfe is very sick in Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin and children. Port Dover, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Curtis. Jarhes McAllister, l-eo Connor. Wil­ liam Kenneth and Wilfred Chute, Ed Scruton-and Warren Wilson have gone north on their annual hunting trip for deer. Mr, J. Caldwell and daughter. Ruth. Jaffa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brien on Sund^-. Mr. Baird of Toronto ha* rented Mr*. Ncvil’s house. ' Mr. and Mrs. Judson have gone to New York for the winter. Mrs. Glen Godby is visiting her mother. Mr*. Bartlett, who is ill. Mr. W. B. Cochran of Tillsonburg visited at Mr. Merton Chute’* on Sunday. J. V. Howard spent the week-end at hit home. Winnifred Wallington spent Satur day with her aunt. Mrs. Draper OwiiqJ to'the rainy night. Hallow- o’eir passed by very quietly in the vil­ lage. . Mr*. Owen Soper is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Guy Godby, in Flint, Mich- Mr*. J, Underhill spent a few' day* last week with Reg. McQuiggan. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. daughters spent Robt. Gordon. Mr*. Letter is ill at the home of her daughter. Mr*. Fred Brown. The sad death occurred on Thurs­ day of Clare Saxton, in his 37th year. He had been tick only a short time, and his death came as a shock to the community. He leaves to mourn hi* loss his wife, two brother*, Harry at home, and Cart in the SouthermState*. and two titters, Ruth of Detroit, and Alice of Vienna. The funeral *ervic< wa* held at the home on Saturday and conducted by Rev. Deihl. .Interment was made in St. Luke** cemetery. The pallbearer* were Kenneth and Wilfred Chute. Harry and Ruuscl Ryan. Clif- ford Soper and Dave Brown. her daughter. Mrs. Davidson and Sunday with Mrs. CORNELL A number of our young people at­ tended the Hallowe’en entertainment at the United church. Springford, on Thursday evening. Mr-and Mr*. G- Brown of Hamil­ ton were guests of Mr. and Mr*. N. Bowlby and Mr*. D. Shaw on Sunday. Mr. R. H. Oatman joined the Spring­ ford hunting party which left for Northern Ontario the fir*t of the Week. Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Hick* and fam­ ily-spent Sunday with relatives in St. Thoma*, .Miss Thelma Maunder spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. A. Hick* are visiting their daughter, Mr*. Archie Moore, of Bookton. Mr.- Wilson Clark of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with relative* htre. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pollard of St. Thoma* visited'relatives here on Sun­ day. Mr*. Ribblc, Goriien, is the gue»t of Mr*. Qeo. Lon»bury. -Mr*. Cara Bowlby ba* returned to the home of her son, Mr. Ja*. Bowl­ by, after a few weeks spent in Till­ sonburg. Mr. Horace Wright is vi»iting at the home of hi* daughter, Mr*. William Christo. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jone* and Harry- spent Sunday with relatives in Ayl­ mer. The Women'* Institute met at the home of Mrs. Spencer Maunder, Tues­ day of last week and quilted a quilt, which wa* donated to an Otterville family who*c home was recently de»- troved by fire. Mr*. Harold Hillilcer and children. Norwich, spent a few. day* last week at the home of Mr*. Hilliker's aunt, Mr*. C. Clifford Mr*. Geo. Cooper of Sarnia and Mrs. Ferguson of Port Huron visited their sister. Mr*. Leroy Oatman, last.wedt. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hick*:— Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Wardle. Springford; Mr. and Mr*. William Patterson of Maple Dell; Mr. and Mr*. R. Foster and. Phyllis, Salford. Mr*. William Christo has spent the past two wcejft in Brantford with her mother, Mr*. Wright, who underwent a serious operation on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. La Fontaine of De­ troit and Mr. and Mr*. Silcox of Iona visited the latter'* daughter, Mr*. R. H. Oatman la*t week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball and daugh­ ter*. Jarvi*. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. S. Maunder. Miss Anna accom­ panied them home to spend a week. NEW ROAD f Mr. and Mr*. John Anderson moved from their farm here to their residence in Tillsonburg la*t week.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin have moved to their home in Tillsonburg, after spending the sumcr on their farm here. Mr*. Victor Doupe of St. Paul’*. Minn., arrived at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Dodd Tilton on Saturday night for a few months' visit.Mr*. Tom Burn wa* taken ill with appendicitis and removed toTilhonburg Hospital for an operation, on Tue*day. At the time of writing she wa* doing as well a* po**ible. Her many friend* hope for a speedy recovery. Next Sunday afternoon a returned missionary' from China. Rev. Mr. Jol- liffe, will preach at the New Road United church. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock and chil­ dren spent Sunday afternoon at Brant­ ford with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Pettit. Congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hopkin* on the arrival of a baby girl, born Nov. 1. Mr*. Ben Swance is the nurse in attendance. The west division of the Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mn.,Cattc1l on Tuesday afternoon for quilting and completed one quilt. Mr. and Mr*. CatieH and John and Florence spent Sunday at Norwich with Messrs. Wm. Tapley and Wm. Simpson. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. A. Roloson and children spent Sunday with the form­ er's grandmother. Mr*. Hill, at Car­ holme. The many friend* of Mr. Sherman Weeks ’deeply regretted hi* sudden seizure with a stroke last week. His sister, Mr*. Jame* Butler of this place, is at their home in Tillsonburg. and at the time of writing Sherman wa* im­ proving slowly. < On Hallowe'en the young people of thia place greatly enjoyed a masquer­ ade party at the home of Phylii* Doward. In the early part of the even­ing a guessing contest,"“Who’s Who?" wa* won by Mis* Ola Butler in recog­ nizing the disguised ghosts, goblin*, witches and other ma*ked figures. After the unmasking, games were en­ joyed. then a lunch of hot dogs, cakes, tart* and cocoa, followed by a “sing­ song,** concluded a merry frolic. Not­ withstanding the downpour of rain outside, on leaving all joined in thank­ ing their host and hostess for such a happy evening. Special Sale of OVERCOATS AT CLARK’S Friday and Saturday Only Overc >ata worth $20, $22 and $25 F0R $1ll’95 SEE OUR WINDOW George Clark, Clothier Sole agent for Top-Notch Clothes. $27.00 Made-to-Mea»ure Suita Quick Quaker Oats Marked “Chinaware" New, New and Different China —- dlr _ . , „ • The ideal ill for the home beautiful ----------..imiiiiiiiiniiiiimiRi ■■•t.-iifliiii M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tn the Estate ol Mary F. Sinclair. El fate of the .Township of Middleton in & the County of Norfolk. Widow. Dc- ■T^eMcd, there will be offered for *ale ■f-by public Auction by M. G. Dean. & Auctkoneer, At the Stoddart House, Delhi ' . -ON- SaturdAy, Nov. 16 A At the bpur of two o'clock sharp in th« afternoon, the following property:£ Allend singular, that certain partil • or tract of land and premises situate. I lyisK and being in the Town.hip o> k jJSdleton in the County of Norfolk. ■g&Hng by admeasurement sixty « five acres more or le** and being coni- l—Mtd of part of Lot Number Twenty- •JZcin the Fourth Concession booth <4 E Talbot Road in the *aid Town,! :;. 02Middleton, and being the property KteiT owned by the tale Mary L Sin- ■2'4he land, are Mid to be* frame AUCTION SALE -OF— DAIRYCOWS! Neil Jenson Has instructed the undesigned Auc­ tioneer to sell by Public Auction at e-barn and >arn. an sue. of timber, ab~« 55 acre, of /r^cSNOlTiONS OF -The property Tuesday, Nov. 12 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp: 24 Holstein cow* ranging from 4 to 7 year*, indading 7 springers, due to freshen time of sale, balance mostly doe by February 1st. 2 Tamworth »ow». one with 11 by her ride, other due in January. About 25 hen*. One dozen condenser can*. pig. her particular, apply »N WILSON, tn Meyer. Ont. Ont TERMS—$10 and under, cash; that amount six months’ credit on nisbing bank notes approved by the Royal .Bank, Brownsville. Six per cent, per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit. over fur- Rev. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie had the pleasure of entertaining Mr. Guth- rie’s father, brother and sisters over the week-end. motoring from Toronto on Saturday morning Mr. William McCollum of Saskatch­ ewan. made a short visit to Mr. John Jackson’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. A. Pl Barker and son, Clifford, of Ingersoll.- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mf*. Eno* Ryan. Mr*. A. Cornwell spent Sunday af­ternoon in Tillsonburg at the bedside of her mother. Mr*. Johnson, at the home of Mr*. Leach.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan, Jr„ and two son* spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Tom Logan of Woodstock.. Mr*. John Jackson attended the Hallowe'en social at North Bayham on Friday evening and report a very cri- joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson of St. Thoma* spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. John House. Mi** Iva Rutherford of Tillsonburg ha* returned after spending a few day* with Miss A Young. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Potter aind daughter, Bruce Cooper, Tillsonburg, and Mr. John Cooper, Cornell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Coop­ er. . _ Mr*. Ethel Ryan spent the week-end in London with her sister, Mr*. J. Fox. ’ x Mr. and Mr*. Sam Gore of Imlay City, Mich., spent Monday evening with Mr*. Wm. McQueen, and are spending a few days visiting other friends. Mr. David Thompson and family. Brooksdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Burnett. Mr. and Mr*. Eno* Ryan »pent Friday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkinson of Till­ sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and rrom Mother of Six 1 think Lydia E. Pinkham’. Vegetable Compound U wonderfull I have had six children of which four are bring and my youngest La a boo- nie baby boy now eight months old who weigh. 23 pounds. I have taken your medicine before each of them wa. bora and haste certainly re- my friend, co taka It m I am sure, ebay will receive the Mme help I did." -Ma MM McMaflm, Van*-*, CWta Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.etalile Comiionml *v viLwu wnuurg spent oiui A. M- RUTHERFORD, And Mr.. A. Wilkinson. NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hatch and daughter, Ruth, of Chatham, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of St. Williams called on Mr. and Mr*. A. L Scott on Sun­ day afternoon.Mr. and A(7s. Harry Scott and sons, of Eden, were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. A. 1_ Scott on Friday. Miss Marie Ronson it spending a few day* with her sitter, Mr*. William Hurley. Rosanna. Several from North Bayham attend­ ed the W. M. S. dinner held at the parsonage at Corinth on Tuesday. A very enjoyable time wa* spent by all. Mr. James Goodhand is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Goodhand. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Goodhand, ac­ companied by Mrs. James Goodhand, arc spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. A. L. Scott received the sad new* that his brother, George Scott, of Scarboro, had passed away. Mr. A. L. Scott left Wednesday morning for Scarboro, to attend the funeral. EDEN Mr*. Harry Fenn spent a couple of week* with her daughter, Mr*. Kctch- abaw. Miss Erie Kennedy spent Sunday afternoon with her *i*ter. • Mr. and Mr*. Harley Howey attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mr. Saxton at Vienria on Saturday afternoon. ^fr. and Mr*. Charles Lilly and Mil­ dred *pent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. Alvin Sharp called on friend* here on Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Stratton visited her daughter, Mr*. Matt Sclnlan, last week. The ladies met in the basement on Tuesday and quilted two quilt*. AH spent a bu»y time together. GOOD CHEER A* the name indicates, the following j* something that give* 'pleasure. The Good Cheer Cabinet Circulator is here again this year and is here to stay. It takes the cold air off the floor which circulate* around three side* of the firebox, giving abundance of cheerful, warm air. It contain* a water bowl to moisten the air, it is a gas and, dust-tight coal saver. We also carry Quebec Heaters, combination Gas, Coal and Wood Heaters, Wood Stoves, Coal Hod*. Stovepipe, Elbows, Collar* Tee- pipes, Pipe Enamel. Stove Polish, Etc. COLEMAN GASOLINE LAMPS AND LANTERNS Clean Up Your Car Your car is all mud—how about a sponge, chamois. Duco Polish, AU- Clean Auto Body Polish. Water Pressure Brush for cleaning wheel* Pumps, Jack*, Wrenches, Etc. imrie & McFarlane Mutin-Senour. 100% Hum Paint for evary purpose HARDWARE Phone 3z4 CROCKERY ’ TINSMITHING PLUMBING HAND AND'ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS WOOD .AND GAS STOVES TINWARE ENAMELWARE used Cook Stove for Sale ~ | J. A. ROSS Phone 55 House 483 Tduim READY IN TWO MINUTES! HOT NOURISHING BREAKFAST HREDDEDO^heat of the whole wheat I do'not suppose that I am an excep-1 tion to the general rule, but in this intsance I feel that an apology is due you. and I put" my pride behind me and apologue. In the little matter over which we had the difference this u* to-morrow evening. "Yours in great Almerie Deering well -knew that the thought* contained in the letter nrttt emanated from the girl’s brain. Her mpthcr had, no'doubt. engineered and dictated itHe could not blot from hi* mind the act of cruelty which ky at the girl * door. After that, he felt it would be a hard matter even to*look her in the the t-LTT oo«»T to nerve and aodellcioc*-lyndurahint Giy« new vigor mJ life to tired Umio. Serve At he replaced the envelope, he saw a lrtl_ --a separate page which had escaped his notice. Again unfolding the letter, he read:“I have to add. don’t forget to be punctual to dinner to-morrow, at it will.be the first Christmas . we have dined together,-and I trust it may be * AlmericbDee°rinK kid down the letter with a look of annoyance oq his face. “There is but one thing about it. he said to himself. “I shall not dint there \$215^$24OSS COMPLETE S2Md. CHAPTER VII. But ere that laugh had died from his lip someone .prang across the threscbold and dealt him a powerful Mow in the face. “You conemptible scoundrel I" cried an entry voice, ‘to dare take advan­ tage of an unprotected girl I I have been sanding m the threshold for the last five minutes and have heard it air VWt‘ a muttered imprecation La­ mont wheeled around, and found him­self fxe to face with Almerie Deer- quarters, where he could name his own price ?" -You promised you would not come here again." said the doctor, ignoring his remark. “How wise of you to exact that pro­ mise of me.’ .aid the other. “You fancied that I might meet you here, most’likely." Again the young doctor paid no at­ tention to the insinuating remark. “Leave this place!" he cried. He pointed to the door. Go!- he said. “I will follow you I “Aha! What bring, you here ?" he cried. “I had a call from a patient on the floor sbove," .aid the young doctor. Merely. “It teem, to be the work of Providence that led me here." "How long is it »ince the wealthy Doctor Deering ha. been attending to calls ia a tenement district, when he often rtfnwi call, from faihionable narrow hallway—“from this moment on. our friendship is at an end. If you belonged to any other family than the one you do. I would thrash you within an inch of your life for your cowardly insult to a beautiful, friend­ less girl. But I promise you this, how- eevr: if you annoy her further, it will be at your peril." “Ahl you intend to constitute your­ self her protector?" cried Lamont, harshly. out of it without seeming discourteous. I am out of the race for Miss Idas favor now, and will give some other fellow a chance. I will enjoy my Chriitma.-dinner at Bellevue a great deal better. All i* over between Ida Lamont and me. and the sooner she realizes it the better."He lost no time in writing a very courteous note to the effect that he regretted that a previous engagement would prevent him from eating hi* Christmas turkey with them. He made no mention of calling upon her. and his note was as short as courtesy would permit He sent the note by a spec.*! messenger, and half an hour kt er Ida Lamont received it. Mrs. Lamont was giving her daugh­ ter a curtain-lecture upon her mad­ ness and want of tact in quarrelling with Doctor Deering, who was the best matrimonhl prixe that ever came to her net. when it arrived.“I am quite as well aware of that as you are. mamma, and I have no intention of letting him slip through mAtfi,thhr*junctiure the note was re­ ceived. acepted my overture* of ■aid Ida. tearing open th her white, jewel fingers. One glance over the bne*. and her dark brow* contracted. "What i* it?" said her mother, anx­ iously. “Read it aloud; let’* hear what he ha* to say." seemed a Burden °By this time , they had both gained the street. Doctor Deering entered his carriage, and thus they parted, the young doctor well knowing that La­ mont would not attempt to make a visit to that locality for a few days to come. Within that time he meant to advise fair Violet Chester to seek other "Read it foe yourelf. mamma!" she cried, hoarsely. "You *rf n«bt. my careles.ncss has lost me the only man I ever cared for!" Then there must be some other girl in the case.' declared her mother. CXWith Christmas just round the corner " HightNow is the time to order a ROGERS-BATTERYLESS RADIO I In all probability she and Chauncey Lamont would never meet again, and he thanked Heaven that he had saved her from the clutches of the most despicable villain the world ever held He returned to his handsome apart­ ments at the Waldorf, but he could not rest for thinking of the lovely face and sweet, innocent eyes of Violet Chester and how narrowly she had escaped the clutches of a roue. There was a tap at the door. "This note came for you a little while ago." said the porter. He know who it was from the mo­ ment his eye fell upon the square white envelope with its dainty writing. There was a time not long ago-ay. it could CHAPTER VIII. Ida Ijimont turned deathly pale as the truth forced itself upon her. No matter how deeply Almerie Deering had loved her, that love sudden died cocnpletejy had all of a out of his breath that bps seemed Her hand. .hook, the time from her parched a* hot at fire. In that one moment quite at well as her mother did jutt what the had lost. “I knew it! I knew ill" cried her mother. “I foretold how it would be. but you would not listen. Hi doet not with to make up with you. You have played with fire, and butned your finger*, and you will have cause to rue it vour whole life through." Ida would not answer. she realised i^rrw -j a rate, « ^fbaagrr^ ibts witrfil ttBtmnt ma jaa renu sr rrnrds at tfo y a fiam/y surteb. Rtgtrs rwvr mate* fir that who ttenanJ iht fiitstfir ihttr btma! mother. screamed her 7/{XLTH -the sales of Rogers Radio increasing on the average 100% each year for the East four years—the demand for ’’the original ittcrylcss radio” every holiday season is tre­ mendous. So if you are planning to say ’’Merry Christmas” to your family with a Rogers—right now is the time to place your order. The New Rogers uses eight Guaranteed A/C Tubes. It is ruggedly built for long trouble-free ser­ vice. It is completely shielded—minutely adjusted. The cabinets are of distinctive beauty and finish. Electro-dynamic Speakers built into all console models. Automatic voltage regulator and phono­ graph plug-in-jack GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE — proven for the past five years in thousands of Canadian homes—yours with a Rogers. Come in tow, choose the model you prefer, and instruct us to de­ liver it for Christmas. Convenient payments, if dAcirrd. TORRENS’ HARDWARE z ROGERS RADIO DEALER would be all aglow; but now it brought to him no emotion whatever a* he took it from the *ilver salver. Flinging himtclf down in an easy- chair, he proceeded to open the letter. My Dear Friend Doctor Deering. it began "With most girl., it is not J alwayT pleasant to scknowkdgc a fault Even the eleaneet kA- chen will look untidy if the atore is ahabbily gray and spotted... but any un­ sightly store can be made brilliantly black with Zebra Liquid Store Polish... the one quick, easy, dean way to make that store the mod attractive spot in the ZEBRA STOVE POUSH acquainted her husband, whom she found there bending over his books and papers, with what had ju»t hap­ pened. repeating word for wu«d the content* of Deering’s letter. Mr. Lamont rose hurriedly, and paced the floor up and down. “Trouble never come* singly." he said. “Here’s another bit of news that will interest you." pointing to the head-line of a column in an evening ^en me what it a,“ said Mr*. La- nervous to read." "The banker’s daughter we supposed was only waiting for our Chauncey to ask her to be hi* wife, ha* juit eloped with a young collfge fellow So there’* an end of that. I kept warning him that he was too slow; but he thought there was time enough. He did not like Jhe girl very much; now he will realise what a golden prixe he had lost." "All • >ung men are a little wild." said his mother. "He knows enough to marry rich." ....."Let us trust *o,“ returned hi* father, without much hope in hi* voice, a* he returned to hi* books and paper*. “Aren’t you coming upstair*1 soon? asked hi* wife, looking back anxiously. "No. I shall wait up until Chauncey return* home.” he said. "I want to have a little talk with- him on business affairs Ah! here he is now." he add­ ed. a* he heard the vestibule door close "Leave the door open, he called to’bi* wife "I shall bid him come m u he passes the library. A moment kier Chauncey was pass- ’""Come'k “'called hi* father, without raising his head from the paper* before him. The young man sauntered Into the library, and flung himself down care­ lessly into the great leathern arm­ chair on the opposite side of the table. older man anything but inevitable smash before us. unless we get in money from some source."Chauncey Lamont said never a woe-*, but rose unsteadily to hU feet, and left the library. "I have not finnshed talking to you yet." called hi* father. "Come back! Very reluctantly the young man °b?t,der« ram* but it pours." he said. Doctor Deering ” , . .He saw his son start vsolently and turn a shade paler. "Pshaw! he vnll come round all right again.” declared Lamont, provid­ ing she doesn’t run after him. If she keeps sending hun notes, he willliold "Out against her. If she lets him alone, he will come round all right. I’ll see him at the club, and bring him homt." “1 hope so." said his father, gloomily, “It’s a terrible thing to have both of and our business so shaky /just now.” Tn this the son ma<|e np reply. He knew quite as well as his-father did that money must be procured some­ how, or they would indeed be bank- \ CHAPTER IX, Suddenly Chauncey Lamont sprang to his feet. "Ahr he muttered, excitedly,“I have it—the key to the problem why Almerie Deering Wanted to break off with our Ida—he i* in love with little Violet Chester, too; but. by Heaven I I will see that he never meet* her again, as much for my own sake a* for Ida's Ah I what a sly fellow he was to keep hi* admiration for the girl all to him- sclt Je-morrow I shall ky out my plans; my bead ache* too much to He threw himself on hi* cooch. and in a few moments dropped into a heavy sleep. He was the only one of that household who slept soundly that Ifr. Lamont sat working over hi* book* until the grey dawn peeped in, pink .and rosy through the window* near by. Mr*. Lamont paced the floor in ner­ vous agitation, while her daughter loosed to and fro on her luxurious couch, her downy pillow * wet with tear* -ay. the bitterest tear* which these mightWoe to any otb. attempt to wm him Meanwhile, the thought* saw in hi* dreams, the whole night through, the sweet face of Violet He was up with the dawn on Christ­ mas morning. A* soon a* breakfast was over, he qukkly dispatched a note to Violet, whkh read as follows:“Dear Mus Qiesler,—It ha* long FORTY and f^jFVT aaa r FIDDLE AFTXR fcrty. wntxft entflor . wtatxr nOmnota. Cod-ttv* since been our custom at Bellevue to invite some of the rcktive* of a few of our patient* to dine with u* pn Christmas Day. We extend you thi* invitation to dine with u* to-day, and trust you will find it convenient to I will send my carriage for you in an hour’s time. Your little suter tr. “Almerie Deering.” He dispatched this note by one of ic young ladies connected with the Mprtal, who met Violet on her visits She found the young girl ip a highly nervous Mate. Itwa* with the great­ est difficulty that she could induce her to open the door. When Violet had returned to con­ sciousness and had found herself alone she almost went into hysterics, a* the scenes through which she had so ktely passed occurred to her. She was quite alone. What had be­ come of her enemy? she wondered. Perhaps her faintins away had terri­ fied hun. and he had left the place. She never closed her eyes, so great was her fear that he might return. She was only too gkd to accept young Doctor Deering’s kind offer. "1 should think that you would be afraid to live here alone." said the girl, glancing around Violet’s cheerless apartments. . “So I am." said Violet “I meant to go out and look for other room* to­ day. even though it is Christmas." "Perhaps you would like to share my apartments with me," »aid the girl. I am also employed in making bandages for the hospital. Like yourself, I am all alone in the world." . "I would accept of your offer glad­ly." said Violet. rT>ut you know I have a little sister to take care of when she is able to leave the hospital" "1 do not think we would have much difficulty in finding a room for her, too. She to a dear little thing, and I .he ha. been in the hospital" Thu* they *ettled.the matter. It did not take long to pack up Violet’* few belongings, and it was with a sad heart that she turned away from the .only roof the had ever known In childhood. Scarcely were her things moved out ere Chauncey Lamont put in an ap­ pearance in the neighborhood. So great was hi. chagrin to find the modest link room empty that be Wormed and turned away like a vent- No one could tell where pretty little Violet Chester had gone. He could not ecvn find the expressman who had taken the few article* of furtniture ■way- .But even though -he intended to her several months before. Doctor Deering returned to Bellevue Hospital. "I would not have missed my Christ mas dinner among you on any ac­ count’ he said, laughingly, looking eagerly around for the one pretty face of which he had been thinking every hour, night and day. since he had first beautiful than ever in her shy, sweet beauty. He thanked Heaven that she did not know of his presence m her hgmblc home the evening before, and from the dangers he had saved her. He made up his mind that she should never go back to those rooms, even if he had to propose' marriage to her that 'rThed’dinncr was a success, and Doc­ tor Deering told himself that he had never enjoyed a Christmas feast so much. he asked. as he escorted her home. "Oh. I should love tel" cried the girl“Very well. My horses will be at the door in a very tew minute*, and I should be most pleased to return and take I you,” he answered. It was Violet’s first sleigh-ridc, and it almost seemed like a glimpse of heaven to her. dashing over the white snow to the mad. merry musk of the clashing bells. It was wtll for both of them that they could not foresee bow the sleigh-ride was to end. CHAPTER X. Down • the broad avenue, fairly crowed with' glittering sleighs and prancing steeds, they flew along. The color in Violet’s cheek* bright­ened. her eye* glowed. It amused Al- meric Deering to see how thoroughly the girl enjoyed it Wanh Away That Itch G V. Thomson, Druggist So engrossed was he in talking to his companion, that he did not notice a sleigh that dashed by. or he would have seen its occupant start suddenly, deathly pale. -Mother is r«hu" muttered Ida La­ mont ; “there is another woman in the the angry tears rushed to her eyes. They were just reaching the last turn, near the entrance to the park, and were directly behind Doctor Decr­ ee*.1'.hSd*'"" tudden,y ,h'doc,of’’ In a trice the light sleigh was upset, and the occupants of it were tossed into an adjacent snow bank. The horses, freed from restraint, dashed An instant kier, two policemen were bending over the two prostrate figure*. They recognued Doctor Deering at ooce. “I* he hurt?- cried Ida Lamont, springing from her *leigh. "He1* badly cut," returned the offi­ cer ; "but the young girl has only faint- (Contmued on page 12) The TiUsonburs Newa November S18.00 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 $45.00 Look freely without obligation to purchase. Social and Personal Local MiaceHany" MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—'MAINTAINED ON VALUE COME TO MALONES WITH CONFIDENCE Malone Couples Overcoat Luxury with Price Economy COMPARE! No style-shy overcoats enter Malone's door. Smartness, newness, dressiness, with honest Quality are the Boys’ Fine Winter Overcoats Guards Ulster* Raglans, Slip-ons. A wonderful showing at keen prices. Size* 6 • to 17 year*. Priced from $7.00 to $16.50 We strongly recommend you to visit thi* depart­ ment Our Tailoring Dept. You will be well repaid foe a visit to thi* depart­ ment. by makers of 'satisfaction and comfortable ervice. ’ »<. Suita priced from $27.50 to $65 Overcoats priced from $27.50 to $90 )ur price* on French Montagnacs. English Camel lair and Camel Pile fine overcoat* are the lowest n thisHection. Visit our Underwear Department, Sweater Coat Department and Furnishing Department E. J; MALONE Tillsonburg, Ont. The Town Council (Continued from Page 1) mission to connect with the sewer, the work to be done under the supervision of the street superintendent. An account from J. E Stedclbauer for repairs to a radiator which had been damaged through collsion, amounting to $25.®, was ordered paid, and orders given to remove the silent policemen from the streets until spring. Market and Buildings— Public Utilities Com. _ F. Barnard ------------------------- West & Jackson------------------- H. A. Ostrander------------------- Dominion Natural Gas Co. _ Cochran Foundry Co. --------- Carroll Bros - - Lambdcn & Gibson___j--------- Streets and Bridges— William Woulds _________ Theo Young ------------------------ C N. R. 31.68 18.60 9 05 80® 171)1 2K50 210 IM South Oxford Election Mr. George Bradley, Q P. R. agent it Indian River, has been transferred 10 Mac tier. Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kelly are spend- g a few days with friends and rel­ ives at Windsor. Kingsville and D<- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball and daugh- ters. Jarri* are visiting their cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Albert dark, the wee^- Friday evening and Mr* H. J. Wild- fangjspent Friday afternoon with Mrs G. M. Geary during tbe illness of her brother. BiUy and Mary Moore. London, arc spending the week-end with their Miss Olive Rriddle, nurse at St. Thomas Memorial Hospital, spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mri. Charles Priddlc. Rev. H. D. and Mrs. Moore spent Thursday. Mr and Mrs M Vincent. Tillson avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. James Oatman and little daughter spent House guests for the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mr* George Russell, Venison street, will be the Matter's sister. Miss Edythc Ross, and Miss Gweno Harris of London. Mr. and Mrs S. A. Howey. Detroit, spent the week-esw^ with relatives in town. Mr. H. -Weatherwax, Sr, rc- t uro cd home with Mr. Howey, after spending a couple of weeks at thd home ft his son. Mr. L. A. \Veather- wax. in Detroit Mr A. L Scott and nephew. Mr. John Scott. Brownsville, are in Scar- boro attending the funeral of th* for­ mer's brother. Mr. Geo W. Scot* Mr. Scott will be remembered by thc oldct residents, having been born and raised on the Forge road. Mr* G. M. Geary hi> returned from attending the funeral of tier brother. A. P. Mcwhinney. who died on the eve of the recent provincial election. Mr. Mcwhinney. who had been a mem­ ber of the Legislature since 1919 and was Liberal whip during the last ses­ sion. was a candidate for rc-election He was the member foe North Bruce commending payment o account* was adopted :- Administration of just. BeD Telephone Co _ Fire Protection- Bell Telephone Co. _ 14.95 Colborne Moon G. If Hurley___________ Gotta Percha Robber Co Imrie & McFarlane_____ Pow & Wilcox---------------- 1025 5251 17238 2.10 26® 427 2® I® Earn $6 to $10 a Day Part lima pay whila training far Aviation Mechanic* Garaga Work. Driving. Baltrry, Electric Bricklaying, Pla.taring, Drafting, BarUring .nd H.irdr...in< Act j Domlsuon Trad. SehooU. Limited Eastern Headquarters. 163 King Street W, Toronto. 36$ Talbot Street. London Eaxpteymmst Mrrie—cout I. coast $4® 143 JO 46M 323AS 43 50Colonial Trader* _______ ____ National Sewer Pipe Co. ------ 324 93 Elmer Stover Safety Silent Policemen ___ Hagersville Quarries Smith & Farrow ........—... Pow & Wilcox Municipal Government— A. E. Raynes ____________ Judge Walkce -------------------- HHb School— Public School— A. E. Raynes, treas. 10® 7650 101.® 1&6J 895 1200 87.10 40000 200000 i'ublsc Library— F. E. Aldrich, treat. -------------3®.® Salaries— A E Rayne. ____ W. J. WiUrin* ____ H. A. Carter--------- B. Reynolds---------- Theo Young _____ John Cowan ---------- 11 Wood 75® 37JO 175® 100 ft) I®® 125® 2U® LEST WE FORGET Lighting Streets— Public Utilities Con.___ Administration of Justkc— Pow A Wilcox ---------- H A Carter ________ Pat Truckle______________ R. B. Moulton........................ Printing and Stationery- News Printing Co . E F. Davis Co.________ Municipal World---------------- Health and Charity- London Health Association. Lambdcn & Gibson ------------- <5766 1.95 2825 7 50 225 2099 3.10 45.00 15/0 Following are the official returns given out by Geo. H. Hollier, return­ ing officer :—Derwha. Baxter .. 176 _ 174 _ 138 -K 114 _ 110 . 223 WALSINGHAM Miss Eleanor Rohrer, after spend­ ing a few days with friends here last week, expect 1 to leave soon lor her home in Vancouver.* Mr and Mrs Gage ol Detroit are visiting the latter’s mother, Mr*. Town­ send, Sr. Mr. Robert Hines went north on his annual hunting trip on Thursday last. Mr. Bruce Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs Murray Abbott visited Miss Kate Hutchinson on Saturday. Miss Gladys Hines of Erie, Pa, and her brother from Detroit are spending Poll No. 2 6 2 3 2 935 Majority for Baxter, 309. North Oxford Majority foe Baxter, 31. Eart Oxford JI 60 69 S3 262 123 81 86 62 112 * 464 Majority for Baxter, 118. WMt Oxford 2 —lot 79 146 Majority for Baxter, 36. TaiMuburg 2 - 81 140 205 246 Pullin 61 \ 96 121 1® 154 94 27 33 22 63 231 55 61 102 S375 346 \W 12> 54 4J2 182 214 250 AH ex-servke men are cordially in­ vited to unite with the Tillsonburg Branch Canadian Legion, in the Armis­ tice Day Servkes on Monday, November 11 ' to participate in the unveiling of Soldier*’ Memorial Monument Meet at Club Rooms. Brock Street, J-90 2 3 38Z 5 02 Majorily foe Pullin, 226 S«rth Norwich _______ _________________52 _________________ 45 ________________________138 _______________________ 129 ________________________124 8W 36 36 60 41 the R. E Weston. M.D, President.W. AV. McGuire. Sec-Trea*. Aylmer Branch has invited Tillsoo- burg Comrades to their Armistice Din­ ner on Tuesday, Nov. 12 Advise Sec.- Trca* McGuire if you can go Admis- EXECUTOR’S SALE Farm and Village Property Crossing Gate* -------------------- Miscellaneous— A. E. Rayne* The chairman of tbe market buildings committee wa* given authori­ ty to place a hand-rail on the steps Moved by Councillors Friend and Gibson, that a wreath be purchased to place on the soldiers' memorial monu­ ment on Armistice Day.—Carried. Moved by Councillors Darrow and Darrow, that the chairs in the council chamber be not removed from the building -Carried. Moved byz Councillors Darrow and Friend, that the market and buildings committee be authorised to purchase a suitable flag for the town halL—Car- Mayor Weston drew attention to the postponed annual meeting of the Southern Highways Association, to be held at 3 o'clock m the afternoon, and to attend. The council adjourned There wiD be offered for sale by Public Auction. sd>iect to reserve bid, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER »h. South half Lot 18, Con. 9, South Nor­ wich. and Lots 6 and 7. aouth side of Mam and Lots 11 and 13 north ride MiH Stsert, Oturnfle. the prop­ erty of the late Elmer Hick* Ou the farm property 2 Mmodance of water .o»M.«y of Mm- OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill and -Mrs. E Scruton and Charlie spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Gc-ge Kaufman of Ayfauer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chambers of Till­ sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* James Chivers vd family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trail and R. McLean were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr* Jack Trail and family. Mbr Hasel Chivers of Walsingham 2 2 om Otter.Sunday. niuaber young people I the bMM at Mr. and Mr* on Monday night to chari• Mr*. E B. Hosba! and Mr* Jack Trail spent Saturday in TiDsooburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Chivers and son. Majority for Baxter. 215. Nurth Nerwkli ______________________ 148________________________101 ______________________ 101 27J 159 58 (ft 46 60 70 605 Majority foe Baxter 311. N—h V3h«. 2____________________129 -------------------------------------- 138 ------------------------------------- 76 Majority for Baxter. 50. Ing—U 343 90 no 93 293 2 3 131 116 14$ 226 259 1® 216 214 221 210 296 170 9 KI) Majority for PuUjn. 349. * Total majority for Baxter, 495. GUYSBORO Mrs. M. Kidd and Mrs Campbell Travis of Eden spent Tuesday with Mrs J. A. Garnham / D. Underhill and family rwited rela­ tives at Vienna last Sunday. Mr.'and Mr* Reuben Culp and Feme spent the week-end with rel­ atives in Whitmore, Mick Mr. and Mr*. J. Birdsall apent Tues­ day with their daughter, Mrs. Lee Glen, spent Mcmday in St Thoma* .^nt Mrs. E Scrutoc visited Mrs Charbe lorme Earl Mr. and Mrs. W. Culp of Corinth t a few days recently with the former’s father. Mr Peter Culp. Miss Margaret Marshall of Aylmer Walsingham Mrs Anna Stratton entertamed the Ladies* Aid foe dinner on Wedne,- Clocks and watches repaired at Devlin's Repair Shoo. Keep the date of Dec. 5 open for St. John’s bazaar. Further particulars See Lady Teaglc tease Sir Peter la "The School for Scandal," at High School Commencement Exercises on Friday. NdV. 15 Fathee J. R. Quigley has been ap­ pointed to Sacred if eart parish. Park­ hill. Ontario. v The official count in North Oxford gives D. M. Ross, LiberaF Progressive, a majority of 102 Hear the sailor lads and lassies sing their chanties at High School Com- Fine China glass or some new silver will greatly aid in setting an Attractive Thanksgiving jable.—The E F. Davis Co. - . The Ladies' Travel Club will jpect at the home of Mrs. W. G Brown, N. Broadway, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 12th. Reserve your scats early for High School Commencement Exercises on Friday. Nov. 15. Plan opens at Mc­ Donald's Drug Store on Friday. Nov. 8th. , Special for November—Test curl, permanent, ihampoo and finger waves $5.® Six hot oil treatment! SS.®— Mrs. H. B. Huffman. Simcoe street, phone 586. Buy your Christmas cards early, and 5 the box—box of 25 cards $1.®; box 21 large Cards with lined envelopes $1.19; Ikix of 12 beautiful cards 49c.— The E F. Davis Co The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday. Nov. 13th. at 3 o'clock, at the home’ of Mr* C. H. Mabee. A good attendance is requested. Folk and character dances, club swinging, gymnastics and mat cxcrdscs by the pupili of the school will feature the High School Commencement'Ex­ ercises on November 15lh. Rev. Canon Mile* rector of Trinity church. Aylmer, one df the district’s outstanding men. passed away at the Aylmer rectory Monday morning at 9 o'clock after an illness extending over several week* Announcement of current changes among officers of the Salvation Army in Western Ontario include the trans­ fer to Tillsonburg of Capt. E Chatter­ ton, Ixmdon, who has been on furlough. Fall Fatal to School Girl at Otterville Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ross enter­ tained friends from Buffalo over the week-end. Ben Brownlee and AU Chambers spent last week working in Pdrt Sun- ley. The tobacco growers are very busy getting their tobacco ready foe market. Some have already sold (or good prices. Mr* Geo. l~angfield has been quite ill. We hope she wilkaoon recover. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman spent Thursday with Mrs. Buck at the home of Mr. and* Mr* Arthur Ravin at Cultu* Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wingrove, from Cocnraue, arc visiting relatives here (or a few day* We arc sorry «o report the serious illness of Alfred Jones, who was taken to the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonbuyg. on Sunday afternoon for ao operation for appendiciti* The Ladies* Aid met at the home of Mr* Charles Drinkwater on Friday afternoon foe reorganization. Rev. R. D. TTrask took charge of the meeting, andjhc following officers were elected for fhe coming year:—President Mrs. L Christmas; rice-president. Mr* Fern Wingrove; sccreUry, Mr* John Patti­ son; treasurer, Mrs. J* W. Chapman. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr* Robert Hine* Otterville. Nov. I—Nora Quinton, the thirteen-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mr* Thomas Quinton, south Nor which. «a» almost instantly killed this morning wfitn she was thrown from a wagon load of milk can* which her father wa* delivering to the Otterville creamery. Mr. Quinton lives on the seventh concession of South Norwich, and every morning deliver* his cream to the Otterville creamery. Thi* morning Mrs. Quinton and daughter, Nora, ac­ companied him. both riding on tbe top of the can* At a point a mile and a half from Otterville, near the fair grounds corner, some of the ean* tip­ped over and Mr*. Quinton escaped in­ jury. but Nora’s neck wa* broken. The injured girl was rushed to the office of Dr. Batson, where she died five minutes after entering the doctor's office. ' The victim of the accident, Norah Quinton, was a punil at the Otterville school, and generally rode to the school with her father. She was a bright and popular pupil, and the accident has cast a wave ’of sorrow over the entire neighborhood. S. S. No. 11, Middleton CULTUS Mr. and Mr* Berdan of Strafford- ville and Mr. and Mr* Gibson, Inger­ soll, were visiting at the home of Mr, and Mr* William Rutledge on Mon- Miss Dorothy Brawn of Simcoe spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr* Claude Ravin. ■ Mbs Nellie Ravin of Tillsonburg V.—Donald Herron. Doris Mabee. Earl Mabee. Sr. IV.—Ethel Otis, 80 per cent.; Emily Mabee. 80; Bill Mabee. 71. Sr. HL—J. H. Curtis, 73 per cent.: Violet Cain. 71; Minerva Livingstone. 65; Doris Gilmore. 61: Oliver GiUis, 6& Jr. ill.—Evert May. 74 per cent; Olive Otis, 74; Douglas Stafford. 72; Buddy Tichbourne. 71; Vivian Cran­ dall 69; Earl Nunn. 66; Clara Sun­ room. 65. IL—Nccta Blakely, 8J per cent.; Delile Lambert. 78; Clarence Simmons, 66; BiDy Jooe*’63. ingstonc, 75: Glen Nunn, 58: Charlie Gilmore. 22; Mack McConkey. 22 Primer—Dooelda McKim. 84 stars; Bessie Simmons. 80; Harvyy Simmons,week-end visitor of Miss Violet 74. jean Kitchen, 57; Roy Matthew* 57; Jim Kitchen. 42: Helen.StaflordRarin. Miss Jean Wardell spent a week with Miss Ethel Jackson of Walsing- Mr* Charles Burton of Clear Creek spent Saturday with Mr* Reuben Eaton. Mr and Mr* F. W. Ravin of Till­ sonburg spent Wednesday in the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mts. Chapman of Walsing- haro visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Ravin and Mrs. Buck on Thursday. Mrs. Russell Hatties and children are visiting Mrs. Harries' children. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ravin, in Tillsonburg for a few day* Mr* James Drake of New Sarum is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Lyman Mitchell Mrs. Clifford Aspdcn of Woodstock was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mr* L Finch, during the past week Mr. and Mr* Harvey Hazen and children are visiting relatives in Whitt- more/Mich.. foc-a few days. Miss Epple took tea ou Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* R. Eaton. 42; Marian Cornell. 3& M. Charlton, teacher. FIFTH“CONCESSION ’ Miss E Kitchen, principal of Nor­ wich Robinson Business College, was the guest of Miss Helen Jull oei Friday Mr .and Mrs. W. Waring were Sunday afternoon visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mrs H. Qare. Norwich Misses Helen and Evelyn JnD assist­ ed with a program in the Beachville United church on Monday evening, Oct 28th. Mr* GraviD and daughter, Alice, spent part of Wednesday with Mrs. H. E Smiley. Otterville. Misses Myrtle, Irene, Annie and Elisabeth Godby have returned home after vbit their unde. Stewart Me- Mr. M. WYECOMBE Mr. Ed. Curtis. Sc WdlUms. visited his sister, Mrs. A. J. Columbus*, one day last week We are pleased to report that Mrs. Russel Hunter is improving from her recent illnesa. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Pake and daugh­ ter were guests of Mr. and Mr* Elmer Taylor of Wetland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carter and alter. Rcla. of tendon, spent the •end at the home qi Roy Mas- of Toronto was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr Ernest JuD. Miss Helen JuD has left foe Toeopto and will remain in lhei city for a Sunday guests at the k>me of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doan were Mr. and Mrs. Roy lambert and children. South Middleton; Mr. and Mrs 1-orne Myers of Burgessville, and Mr. «and Mr* Charlie Taylor, Fanny and ' Mrs.\ F. Duan of the 6<h Concession HEMLOCK Mr. R. Mercer spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John Sandham family. Tillsonburg. visited at b«ne of E Emerick on Saturday. WAs KLINE—In loving memo Auntie, Miss Carrie ^aise^peacefully away, In Memoriam family Mr. and Mr* H. Butcher spent Sun­ day at Wm. West's, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer spent Thursday in London. Mr. J. West called on Mrs. William West, Sr., one day last week. Mr. and Mr* J. Chapman of Cultu. spent Sunday with Mr. R. Mercer Thieves have visited the turkey roosts and hen pens in these parts lately. Mr. and Mrs R. Mercer and family spent one day this week in Tillsonburg. University of Toronto fooCbaBen de­ feated McGill at Montreal on Satur­ day, 13-0. sick TIRES were R. H. Waller. -Mr. and Mr* H. V. McIntosh, F. McIntosh. Mrs. H. S. McIntosh, Mr* John Joy and Dr. J. Hawkins, all of Detroit, and Alfred. Clarence and Wflf Style* Brantford Death of J. B. Waller In thcpasslng of J. B. Waller, whose death occurred on Friday last. Tilteon- burg loses sxie of her oldeit and rooit highly esteemed residents. He. had been ill for several months, receiving the beat of care at the-Soldicrs' Me- raocial Hospital, but nothmx could be done to prolong his life, and the end came peacefully as above staled. The late John Burn Waller, who bad reached his 86<h year, was been on the old homeatead in South Norwich, a son of Smithson Waller, one of -the “DODI KIDN PILL greater part of his life was spent. At the age of 21 he went to Springford, where he commenced his trade as blacksmith with 1- Oatman, and after a couple of years there he went to Ot­ terville, where he completed his trade with John McFarlane. He then re­ turned to Tillsonburg and rented a shop from George Bonser, which yood where McDonald's drug store is now after a few years he purchased a lot on the southeast corner of Brock and Bid*e|l streets, where the firm carried on business for several years. After the dissolving of tlse partnership Mr. Waller carried on the business alone until his eyesight failed him. and he sold out and went into the l>oot and shoe business with his brother. Henry. A few years later he disposed of this business to James McIntosh and went to Niagara Fall* where he purchased a boot and shoe business. He remained there foe only about three years, when he again sold out and moved to Wood- stock and went in(o business, but re­ mained there only about a year, when he returned to Tillsonburg and went into partnership with James McIntosh A few years later he bought out Mr. McIntosh and conducted tbe busincs. alone until he finally disposed of it to J. W. AHin and retired. He was married to Jane Bowman, daughter of B. Bowman of South Noewfch, who died in 1907. He was perhaps the oldest member of King Hiram Lodge. No. 78. A. F A A M, and was also a member of tbe TiH- sonburg Orange Lodge. He was an active member of St. John's church. In which he held various offices from time to time, and while his health con tinued was a regular attendant at all its service* He was also a veteran of brother and one sister, William and Mrs. H. S. McIntosh of Detroit. The funeral was held on Sunday afternooo last under Masonic auspkes and was very largely attended. The service at the church was conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar, who paid a high tribute to the sterling character and high principles of the deceased. The paUbearers were six nephews: Me.sr. R. H. Waller. H. V. McIntosh. F. J. McIntosh. Alfred and Clarence Styles, and L V. Waller. The im­ pressive Masonic service at the grave was conducted by V.W. Bro. A E Rayne* Interment was in the TflT- sonburg cemetery. In the annual horseshoe pitching contest at Woodstock, twelve, teams compelled on Monday Markle and Caip of Drumbo in the play-off won the Rotary shield, emblematic of the county championship, defeating Locke and Rowe of Woodstock, who had won first prize in the preliininary con­ test. SALE 1 Mack mare, about IlNIb* 1 gray mare, waight 1350. 1 horse, 1500 Iba. Ford coupe new Model A Ford sedan town car 1928 Chevrolet ton truck 1927 Ford touring A bicycle Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 Good Single Hamess Arris-axle Steel-tired Baggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt PbioeZM CONNOR WASHING MACHINE In fairness to yourself. you •hould try the Connor Washer Compare it. point for point, with any other machine on the mar* let. With the new Thermo heat retaining tub. improved' gyrator which positively cannot tear clothe* and Patented wringer matte tension, this machine b far in advance of any other washing machine on the market, and is actually cheaper than moit. Call in to our them or phone f<> ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE SHOP Foster’s Service Station DEAN BLOCK OXFORD STREET PHONE 196 STAR-LITE GA3 Hl-VIS OILS • RETREADING Wouldn't you like to get 5.0® to 100® extra .miles from that tira of yours that has the tread worn down? £'"hi,d,n8 *,h* ever Dought. Let us examine your old tire* GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES, WILLARD BATTERIES White Star Theatre 9^- PHONE M Thursday, Friday. Saturday, November 7, t» 9 AUDRY FERRIS Little Wild Cat’ I A comedy-drama with plenty of action and fun. COMEDY-BIG BOY IN -NO FARE" Mooi,, T««Uy, „ 12_ n WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS “FOUR SONS” Big as the hear! ol humanity The ipicture the whole family wilfen^- * ”0,y eVCT ’0,J A COMEDY--A MERMAID- Thursday, Friday, Salurday. November 14. 15, 16 DAVID ROLLINS and NANCY DREXEL “Prep and Pep” COMEDY--^ RAH. 8AB- Wm, «,R0THY OBVO.S COMING ATTRACTIONS THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of Tbs Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 United States JLHTillsonburg. Ontario, November 14th, 1929 Sale RegisterTillsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Monument New Ford Dealer Appointed Notice Series of Three Euchres and Dances Photo by E. R. Pettifer. ohrer Bros The tKar Dead Honored NO TAXADMISSION 50c THE K F. DAVIS CO.Hudson Coach, 1927 1925 Ford THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP St Pauls Choir at Simcoe Tinsmithing Work A USED CARCarroll Bros Con- Apples Wanted Used Cars Golf Bridge Successful Supper •OU J. E. STEDELBAUER(Ashford South Broadway and Oxford Streets Motor Accident esented the Torrent Notice to Advertisers Live Poultry Wanted Soldiers' Monument Plumbing Sheet Metal Pb.M 1SJ How. Z42-1M at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Geo. L. Hearn. Thursday evening last, when TELEPHONE 249 G. D. TILLSON Resident Manager —Solid walnut 9-piccc dining room suite for $175.00. in aU kinds of furniture, few of our special all-felt SEE THE NEW 1930 NASH * MEALS LUNCHES AN INVESTMENT WITH A REAL RETURN for the ____ r. R. A. foe low score in The supper given in the opera bouse on Saturday evening last by the Bel­ gian ladies of St. Marys church was a most gratifying success. Over Hudson-Essex Dealers The heavv fall advertising season is upon us. therefore tt is a necessity that all copy foe advertiisng be m our hands not later than Tuesday at 4 p.nu to insure insertion that. week. • The NEWS PRINTING Co, Nov. 16—Farm property, at Stoddard Hotel, Delhi. Estate ot Mary E. Sin­ clair. Well Known Couple Fifty Year* Married Death Removes Valued Citizen the music rendered^— Anthem: “Hark. Hark. MARS H. Sponenburgh Optician and Jeweler Tillsonburg, Ont. ' of Tillsonburg and The Lions on the erection of so fitting and (Continued on page 4) of the most enjoyable social of the season was the bridge the Tillsonburg f on Friday nve- Mr. B. D. Burn, the president, and Mrs. B. D. Burn, president of the women's section, re­ ceived the guests, assisted by the vice- president. Mrs. W. G Brown. Tables “Life’s Sweet Music." It was a fine discourse and the benefits of song and praise were extolled. One of the striking things he said was that of aH shaken up, proceeded -to his home, while Mr. Park was conveyed to the hospital here, where his injuries were attended to. several stitches being re­ quired to close the wounds. The name of the owner of. the parked car had not been learned-at the hour of going lo press. Simcoe Reformer. The truth of the old saw. "Fair ex­ change is no robbery." was ex-mplified on Sunday evening when Rev A. W. Hone the minister of St. Pauls United church at Tillsonburg, together with Special purchase of grey enamelled cooking ware now on sale at very low prices. Do not miss this sale. Cpme early while the assortment is complete. Pudding pans, wash basins, pie plates, saucepans, your choice for 15a memorial to her ____,. ____________was a beautiful Christian character and will be missed very much/ She was a good wife and mother and her family mourn her going very much; she was S good THE H. M. HAMBIDGE CO Opra Saturday Evwuaga 7iN-*>M M. M—, THE EF. DAVE CO. JEWELER* SINCE ISC Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Otterville will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Nov. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Holmes were mar­ ried in West Zorra fifty years ago. the late Rev. Dr. W. A. MacKay perform­ ing the marriage ceremony. On the Have us reserve that diamond gift now rtd .values We have a mattresses at $625 to offer, and guar­ anteed coll springs at $5.95 Lantern globes and lamp chimneys. 2 Just see the new Mars Dus^-tite n Step l»to our store and examine Northway-Rush Co. Better Values Than We Have Ever Shown FOR SALE Residence of the Late C. J. Pearce Modern home on Braadway, best location in town, with garage and an conveniences. Also complete modern residence on Bidwell street, newly painted, with new double garage. DONALD F. GIBSON • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Solicitor for G J. Pearce Estate. BROWN’S HALL, TILLSONBURG Friday Nights, Nov. 22 and 29, and Dec 6 through the generous rifts of the citi­ zens as a whole, the ladies' organiza­ tions, the industries, the lodges and other organizations that the erection of the monument was brought to a successful conclusion. It afforded him a great deal of pleasure to be able to hand over to Mr. Hunter a cheque for $380000, the amount of the purchase price in full, and he presented the monument to the town of TilUonburg. on behalf of the Lions Club. Mayor Weston, in accepting the gift, did so with a great deal of satisfaction and pride, aa it enabled the town to hold up its head along with other towns and cities in Canada, that had honored the memory of. those who had made the supreme sacrifice in the great war. as well aS the men who had valiantly defended . their country from the enemy, and by the grace of God were enabled to return to their homes. Mayor Weston then called upon Theodore Young, whose son had been killed overseas, to unveil the monu­ ment. which was preceded by the re­ veille. Rev. W. H. Dunbar, padre of the Lions Club, then offered the ded­ icatory prayer to the accompaniment of the tolling of the muffled belL Lieut.-Col. McMullen of Woodstock, who was instrumental in recruiting the 168th battalion, was the first speaker unreduced. He expressed his pleasure range, good values, 98c to $125. —Something new advertised in ladies' delustred lingerie—see our ad. on page ,5. Head Office: Toronto, Ont. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Orders executed on all ex­ changes; In the home-going of Mrs. W. L. Lindsay, whose passing took place last Sunday morning. Tillsonburg has lost one of its most valued and respected Citizens. Mrs. Lindsay was ill only a few days, but pneumonia did its deadly work and the new* ol her death came as a great shock. . • The deceased was born tn Bayham and was in her 48th year, e only daughter of Mrs. E. She had been a resident of irg for 25 years. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted against me without my written notice.—J. N. Miller. Hunter for his hearty co-operation throughout, and to the citizens of Tillsonburg. and particularly the town council, for the generous response they had made to the appeals of the com­ mittee. He very earnestly pointed out that while the Lions Club had spon­ sored the monument, it was only choir leader, and her choir of more than thirty were welcome visitors at St. James While Mr. Hone was preaching a good sermon and the ehoir singing good nraw. Mr P. G. Marshall and his singers, and Rev. G. K. Bradshaw were in Tillsonburg on the same errand.The visiting clergyman at St James said that as music was forming so large a part of the service, his sermon would be in keeping with the 1Z7 Chrysler 58 Coach .08 Chrysler 79 Brougham 125 Ford 4-DoorOS Ford Ton Truck 'RuxelT Touring Cars, Cheap Than the groom unwrapped the gifts and the bride read the names of the Crs. Many useful gifts were received, young couple thanked the givers and the crowd departed about 1230 o'clock, wishing them the best of wishes and a long and happy married life. « » The Tillsonburg Caf < k BUTT erected in the space in front of the town hall A very ’large crowd attended the impressive ceremonies, which started shortly after 10J0 ara. the hour stated in the printed program. The Legion, reinforced by many member! from out­ side points, the guard of honor from the Norfolk Regiment, and the Chi- leas' Band, paraded to the town hall and stood at ease at-the sides and in front of the monument. W. H. Gibson, president of the Lions dub. mounted the platform and in a brief speech Eed the proceedings. He said that t a year ago the Lions Club, wl*n planning She activities for the coming year, decided <o sponsor the erection of a soldiers' memorial in Tillsonburg. and a committee, cexisisting of L. G vanGcel. A. H Terk and H. F. Johhs- ton, was appointed to take charge of the work. The monument stands today as an evidence of their success­ ful efforts, for which they merit the warrant thanks of the community. Several plans were secured, and after mature consideration that of “ Hunter of Simcoe was adoptei One events and dance given b; Golf and Country C Monday. November 11. 1929, Armis­ tice and Thanksgiving Day. win stand out tn the history of Tillsonburg as one of its red letter days, marking. a< it did. the unveiling of the Soldiers' Chrysler Motor Sales Pbooe 263 Bull D. M.bce Ruslinf TilhonL-................. Mrs Lindsay early in life became a follower of Jesus Christ and was bap­ tized into the membership of the Eden Baptist church. On removal to Till­ sonburg she united with the Baptist church here, of which she has been a consistent member ever since. For the past five and a half years she has been the valued leader of the choir. Being endowed with the missionary spirit, she put that into practice by starting up a Sunday school some years ago near her own home, on Tillson avenue, where there were a number of children •ho were not attending any Sunday school This Christian service has been a real blessing to many during the years and stands as a today Mrs. Lindsay basins, saucepans, dippers, pudding pans, your choice far 25c.Convex kettles, teakettles, dishpans, mixing bowls, preserving kettles, water jails, saucepans, coffee pots, wash satins, eta, your choice for 55a Do you need a stove for any pur­ pose? If so, be sure to see the good values we are offering, also the large assortment to ahoose from. Chicken leg hands, 50c per 100,* Heavy jersey gloves. 25c pair. Chrysler 58 Sedan Godferson 2^-Tou Truck 2 Good Tourings Buggy and Horse These cars arc all in good mechanical sedition, at vjry low prices. —Tapestry table covers in’ red and green color, fringed all round. Re­ versible. 'Size 62x62 inches. $185 each. -5-piece fine fibre reed living room suite, settee. 2 rockers, table and fern­ ery. chicken and other good things on the bill-of-fare, to which full justice was done. The hdies of Tillsonburg assist­ ed in the serving. The committee in charge is very grateful to King Hiram Lodge, A.F. & A.M., for the use of their tables, eta? to S. E. Carle for the use of his chairs; to Dr. Taylor and Pow & Wilcox for cash donations; and to A. M. Lindsey, for his kindness in roasting the chickens free of charge. The evening was brought to a close by a dance in the council chamber, the music for which was furnished by the Belgian orchestra. Dicks). Anthem: "O Worship (Nichol). Anthem: “The Heavens Declare Thy Glory. O Lord" (Judson)Anthem: "Lead Me, Lord" (Wesley). Mixed quartettes: “Bless the Lord. O My SouT (Grundy), and “Dreams of Galilee" (Morrison).the vocalists being Miss Wilma Robertson, soprano, Mrs. H. Brady, alto, Messrs. Hazel!, tenor, and Aldrich, bass /Duet: "The Lord is' My Shepherd" (Smart), Misses Robertson and Ellis. These two ladies were also the soloists in the anthems. All of these singers, especially the young ladies, possess very good ’«<»»• and the rendering of their respective parts left nothing to be desired. Miss Trestain is to be congratulated upon the work she and her choir accom­ plished on Sunday night, the whole service being much appreciated by the atJ295. Genuine Bargains At Conn’s Hardware Gbson, Taylor & Co. LIMITED ' INVESTMENT BROKERS broadcloth bloomers, all sizes, 39a —Girls' fine wool sweaters, all colors, pretty styles, great value 95a , Children* ’ warm knitted sleepers with feet. Regular 69c. clearing at 39a —Children’s knitted vests and draw­ ers, Turnbull’s make, regular 75c, clear­ ing at 39a—Ladies' and children's stockings, perfect goods, odd lines, to dear at 19c pair. —Big range of fresh new print rem­ nants. make fine aprons. —New French novelties, well worth seeing, 25c to $200. —36-lpch fringed window panels, 39c each.—43-inch fringed window panels. 79c each.—45-inch fringed rayon panels. $1.95 each. 7-Kitchen cabinet sale now on. $7.00 worth of groceries free with each'cab­ cup in the women’s handicap match. Mrs. Blackwood was also the winner of the miniature silver cups, having won both the championship' and handi- Ap matches lot the year 1928. Mrs. E. 1. Torrens was the winner of the silver trophy donated, by Mrs R. A. Craise for the ringer score. Mrs. W. G. Pow and Mrs. C V. Thomson, ty­ ing for second place, won the silver Bon dishes. executive of the women's sec­ resented their president. Mrs. B. urn, with a sheaf of rose-pink mthemunu, to show their sincere elation of her untiring efforts C the past year to make the goff i a success. Dancing followed .tier 3-piece chesterfield suite. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon and was very largely attend­ ed The service was conducted by Rev. A Carr, assisted by Revs. W. H. Dunbar and S. D. France. The choir, of which deceased was leader, led In the singing, and Mr. F. Booth sang feelingly "No Burdens Yonder" The pall-bearers were Messrs. O. E. Twiss. H. C. Buchner. David Crossett. Alfred Crossett. W. N. Fisher and Frank Booth, all of whom, with the exception of the last named, are deacons in the Raotist church. Interment was in the Nov. Auction sale of farm stock and i ’ * — Eden. Nov. 22— Farm stock, hay. lot 12 con- L Houghton ­ ford, prop. Nov. 25—Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, bay and grain. U4 miles east of StraffordviBe on Talbot street. Lloyd Alward. prop. A. M. Ruth.rford Nov. 15—Auction sale of farm horses. 1 mile north and west of Mount Elgin, lot 5 concession 4. Dereham. Stanley McKibbin and W. J. McCallum, props. At the conclusion, the Tillsonburg people were given a social cup of tea, with its usual adjuncts, in the Sunday school room. A cordial wel­come wa. extended by Mr. John Francis of St. James and responded to by Mr. Aldrich of Tillsonburg on behalf of the visitors. players, and the prize winners were as follows: Mrs. G. D. Tillson won the prize for the high score, while Miss Ada Thompson won the consolation. Mrs. Wilfrid Hit! donating the prizes. For the gentleman's prize for high score, Mr. N. Rattray, manager of the Bank of Montreal Courtland, was the winner, and Mr. W. Hayton won the consolation prize for low score. Mr. W. G Brown donated the prizes. At the close of the bridge game the pres­ ident. Mr. B. D Burn, in a very hippy manner, thanked all those who had helped to make the season a success and who had so materially added both to the club-house and golf course, voic­ ing his appreciation owxhalf of Mrs. Burn and himself for the hearty sup- Eand co-operation of |he members. Bon then trophies foe the Trestain was the the Thomson cup pionship, and Jhe handicap 'match.”°Mrl.‘ G V.’ Thomson •on the vanGeel cup for the club championship <snd Mrs. L. R. Black- Va wow haro oa diaplay ■ larga variety of drotgua and caaea In announcement of the appointment of Albert N. Stauffer as the Ford dealer for Tillsonburg and Norwich. Mr Stauffer has been associated with Ford dealers foe the past ten years, and has rented the Brookfield garage on Broadway. He is equipped to give Sh dais service and will endeavor at times to carry an adequate itock of Ford narts. lements, half mile eart of enry Beaman, prop. etc-. hosiery, all perfect, $180. —Imported plaid motor rugs, each —Men’s Jumbo knit sweaters, great value. $295. —This week we rtart the selling of 2$ ladies' and misses' high grade win­ ter coati, worth from $0.00 to $30.00. all at one prky $18.50. —Special ,rA)\*tf>f silk dresses, reg- frca t X o y ctntxr The Tilhonburg New* I MALONE'S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE-MAINTAINED ON VALUE COME TO MALONE'S WITH CONFIDENCE Malone Couples Overcoat Luxury with Price Economy eOMPARE! No style-shy overcoats enter Malone's door. Smartness, newness, dressiness, with honest quality are the $18.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 Look freely without Boys’ Fine Winter Overcoats Guards, Uhters, Raglans, Slip-on* A wonderful showing at keen price* Size* 6 • to 17 years. Priced from $7.00 to $16.50 We strongly recommend you to visit this deparl- $27.50 $45.00 obligation to purchase Our Tailoring Dept. You will be well repaid for a visit to this depart­ ment, by makers of 'satisfaction and comfortable service. Suits priced from $27.50 to $65 Overcoats priced from $27.50 to $90 Our price* on French Montagnac* English Camel Hair and Camel Pile fine overcoat* are the lowest in thisSecHon Visit our Underwear Department. Sweater Coat Department and Furnishing Department E. J; MALONE The Smart Men’s and Boya’ Store Tilbocburg, Ont. The Town Council (Continued from Page I) work to be done under the supervision of tbe street superintendent. An account from ' for repair, to a n been damaged through ■mounting to $25.00. wa, ordered ■nd order* given to remove t...-------- policemen from the street, until spring. The finance committee's report, re- commend.ng payment of the foltowmg account* was adopted Admmirtration of Jurtict— Bell Telephone Co. Fire Protection— Stedelbauer rhich had cotlsion. ered paid, the silent Public Utilities Com. ___ Kerr Engine Co------------ Colborne Moon________ G. H. Hurley_________ Gutu Percha Rubber Co. Imrie & McFarlane -------- Pow & Wilcox _________ 14.95 1025 5251 17238 210 2600 427 200 I (XI Earn $6 to $10 a Day Ambition, rMi^ mvn'w—led at •m* Part tfaM pry whiU tvainiag for Avfotfo. Mrchck G^.«. Wnrk. Drivina. Battery, Electric si WaUfog. H«u. Wirinc. Itefortrial Electricity, hUchia^t. Bricklaying, PUslerin,. Drafting. Write or caff for idemstion. D—ini— TrU. SehooU Lhmted Eartrrn Headquarters, 163 King Street W, Toronto 365 Talbot Street. London LEST WE FORGET AH ex-service men are cordially in­vited to unite with thr Tillsonburg Branch Canadian Legion in the Armis­ tice Day Service* on Monday, November 11 * to participate in the unveiling of Soldiers’ Memorial Monument Meet at Club Room,. Brock Street. 10 a m. R. E Werton. M D, Preridcnt.W. AV. McGuire. Sec.-Treas. Aylmer Branch has invited Tillson- burg Comrade, to their Armistice Din­ ner on Tuesday, Nov. 12 Adviic Scc.- Trea* McGuire if you can go ' nis- afou 75c the EXECUTOR’S SALE Farm and Village Property There win be offered for sale by Pubbe A net ton subject to reserve bid. on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28th. _ South half Lot 18, Con. 9. South N<x- iwkh, and Lot, 6 and 7. south side of - Maix Street, and Lots II and 13 north aide Mil! Street, Otterville, the prop­ erty of the late Elmer Hick* On the farm property arc'2 barns. Market and Buildings— Public Utilities Com .........31/41 South Oxford Election F. Barnard . -................ _.186) West & J ack ion H. A Ostrander 9.05 SHOO Following arc the official return, given out by Geo. H. Hollier, return- Dominion Natural Gas Co.1701 mg officer Cochran Foundry Co. —— Carrofl Bros 2&50 210 Daraham Poll No. Baxter Pullin Ijmbden & Gibson .................l.frt 1 -------------------------------------- 176 61 s Streets and Bridges-A —............... . ............. 174 3 1 St 96 121William Would, ......... ..54 00 Theo. Young______________143.50 5 ...... i......... 110 154C N. R.------------------------------4654 6 . ... 223 94Ella M Burwell . .323 65 Colonial Trader* . ................43.50 935National Sewer Pipe Co.___ _ Elmer Stover ............................ 324 93 I0O0 Majority for Baxter, 3)9 Safety Silent Policemen . —76 50 North O.hrtd Hagersville Quarries _______ Smith A Farrow- ............. ........ 101.90 1 .... . 31 27 1863 2 •.____ „ ......... ..... 49 33 Pow & Wilcox 895 3 _ ............. 60 22 Municipal Government—4-------------------------------------69 63 A. E Raynes Judge Wallace--------------------- 1200 87.10 5 ...........mu ............................ S3 86 *23? Hi-h School- O. E Twis* trea*Majority for Baxter, 31. Public School— z Ea,t Oaford A. E. Raynes. treas. -------------2UJ0(X)-------------------------------------123 55 ?uhl< Library-------------------------------------- 81 61 I-. E Aldrich, trea.. ------- ....300,(«>------------------- ------------------ 86 102 Salaries—-......—...... ............ 625 It?5375A. E. Raynes ...........................75.00 W. J. Wilkins ----------------------37.50 * 4M 3V.H. A. Carter------------------------t/5.(D Majority for Baxter. 118B. Reynold,------------------ ------- Theo Young 100.00 10000 Wast OsforW John Cowan ................... .......125 W t .. _ 79 IL Wood ....................JlIX)2______________________l« Lighting Streets— Public Utilities Com- --------457.66 3 ------------------------------------- 79 4 ______________________146 129 54 Administratson of Justice—468 at?Pow A Wilcox____________H A Carter ---------------1.95 2825 Majority for Baxter, 36. Pat Truckle 750 Tdlwobur, R. B. Moulton ....... .225 1 -------—— -81 182 Printing and Stationery—2______________________ 140 214 News Printing Co.........................2D99 3 ------------------------------------- 205 252 E. F. Davi, Co.-------------------3.10 ______________________246 250 Health and Charity— Ixmdon Health Association- Lambden & Gibson -------------- 4500 ISA) 390Crowing Gate* Miscellaneous— A E Raynes ------------------------ The chairman of the marks t ___ buildings committee was given authori­ ty to place a hand-rail on the steps leading up to the opera house. Moved by Councillor* Friend and Gibson, that a wreath be purchased to place on the soldiers' memorial monu­ ment on Armistice Day.—Carried.Moved by Counciltori Darrow and Darrow, that the chairs in the council chamber be not removed from the building.—Oirried. Moved byz Councillors Darrow and Friend, that tbe market and building, committee be authorized to purchase a suitable flag for the’town hall—Car- Mayor Weston drew attention to the postponed annual meeting of the Southern Highway, Associatiou, to be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and banouct at 6 o'clock in the evening in St. Thomas and urged all who could Io attend. S The council adjourned OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr* Elgin Underhill and Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Ge«ge Kaufman of Aylmer. Mr. and Mr* W. Chambers of TiD- sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* James Chrier. a»d family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teall and R. McLean were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr* Jack TeaD and family. Miss Hazel Chivers of Wabingham Centre risked at her home here on Quite a number of young people r gadieerd at the brnnf of Mr. and Mr* i It. Horley on Monday mgbt to chari- watar, their son. Carl and bride Mrs E. B Hostal and Mrs Jsck Teall spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. I Mri- Mr. and Mrs. James Chivers and sou. ■ Glen, spent Mooday in St Thomas. r John Mr* E. Scruton visited M rs. Charlie Z4 -- 672 Majority for Pullin, 226. Norwich _______ _______________ 52 _________________ ______ 45 36 36 100 60 41 129 124 488 Majority for Baxter. 215. North Norwich 148 101 101 96 159 605 Majority for Baxter 311. Norwich Village 2_______________________129 ______________________ 138 _________________________76 Majority for Baxter, 50. iM*~a 1329980 Majority for Pullin, 349. Total majority for Baxter, 495. GUYSBORO Kidd and Mn. Campbell Eden spent Tuesday with Garnham. / M. of Mn. Travi, Mr* J D. Underhill and family visited rela- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Culp and Feme spent the week-end with rel­ atives in Whitmore. Mid* Mr. and Mr* J. BiriUallxpent Tues­ day with their daughter, Mr* Lee Mr. and Mrs. W. Culp of Corinth spent a few days recently with the former’, father. Mr. Peter Culp. Mu. Margaret Marshall of Aylmer tw,,. in spent Sunday with her parents here, rtk while Mr* Ann. Stratton entertained theWalsingham Social and Personal Mr. George Bradley. Q P. R. agent at Indian River, ha* been transferred to Macticr. Muskoka. Mr. and Mr* W. G. Kelly are spend­ ing a few day, with friend, and rel­ atives at Windsor, Kingsville and De­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball and daugh­ ter*, Jarvi*. are visiting their cousin,, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Clark, the wceif- Friday evening and Mr*. H. J. Wild­ fang pent Friday afternoon with Mr* G. M. Geary during the illnes, of her brother. Billy and Mary Moore, London, are spending the week-end with their grandparent,. Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Mi*, Olive Peiddle, nurse at St. Thoma, Memorial Hospital, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mri. Charle, Priddle Rev. H. D. and Mr*. Moore spent Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Vincent, Tillson avenue, and Mr. and Mr,. James Oatman and little daughter ,pent House guests for the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mr* George Russell. Venboo street, will be the latter** sister. Miss Edythe Ro»*. and Mbs Gweno Harris of London. Mr. and Mr*. S. A. Howey, DetrMt, spent the week-end with relatives -in town. Mr. H. Weatherwax, Sr. re­ turned home with Mr. Howey, after spending a couple of week* at thd home ^pf hi* son. Mr. L A. Weather­ wax. in Detroit. Mr. A L. Scott and nephew. Mr. John Scott, Brownsville, are in Scar- boro attending the funeral of th* for­ mer'» brother. Mr. Geo. W. Scott. Mr. Scott will be remembered by the older residents, having been born and raised on the Forge road. Mrs. G. M. Geary has returned from attending the funeral of her brother. A. P. Mcwhinney, who died on the eve of the recent provincial election. Mr. Mewhinney. who had been a ^em­ ber of the Legislature since 1919 and wa* IJberal whip during the last ses­ sion, wa* a candidate for re-election He was the member for North Bruce. WALSINGHAM Mis, Eleanor Rohrer, after spend­ ing a few day, with friend, here la,t week, expect, to leave soon for her home in Vancouver.^ Mr. and .Mrs. Gage of Detroit are vbiting tbe latter*, mother. Mr* Town­ send, Sr. Mr. Robert Hine, went north on hb annual hunting trip on Thursday last. Mr. Bruce Hutchinson and Mr. and Mr, Murray Abbott visited Miss Kate Hutchinson on Saturday. Mbs Gladys Hine, of Eric. Pa, and her brother from Detroit are spending a few days at their home here. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ros, enter­ tained friend, from Buffalo over the week-end. Hen. Brownlee and All Chamber* spent last week working in Port Stan- fhe tobacco grower, are very bu*> getting their tobacco ready for market. Some have already raid for good price*. Mr* Geo. Langfield ha, been quite ill. We hope ,he wiBaoon recover. Mr. and Mr* J. W. Chapman spent Thursday with Mr*. Buck at the home of Mr. and* Mrs. Arthur Ravin at Cultu* Mr. and Mr* George A. Wingrove, from Cochrane, are vbirfhg relative, here for a few days. We arc sorry to report the serious illness of Alfred Jones, who wa, taken to the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonbuyg, on Sunday afternoon for ao operation for appendicitis. The la die,’ Aid met at the home of Mr*. Charles Drinkwater on Friday afternoon for reorganization. Rev. R. D. Trask took charge of the meeting, and/the following officer, were elected for (the coming year:—President Mr*. L. Christmas; rice-president. Mr* Fern Winglove; secretary, Mr*. John Patti­ son; treasurer. Mr*. J. W. Chapman. The next meeting b to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hine* CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. Berdan of Straflord- viUe and Mr and Mr* Gibson. Inger- soil, were vbiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Rutledge on Mon­ day. Mis, Dorothy Brawn of Simcoe Sit the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. ode Ravin. Mis* Nellie Ravin of Tillsonburg eek-cnd visitor o( Mi.. Violet 74. jean Kitchen. Roy Matthew*. 57; Jim Kitchen. 42; Helen.Staflord.Ravin. Mi*. Jean Warden .pent a week with Mi.i Ethel Jackson of Walsing- Mr* Charles Burton of Clear Creek (pent Saturday with Mn. Reuben Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Ravin sonburg spent Wednesday in of Till- the vil- Mr. and Mrs. Cbafftnan of Walsing­ ham visited Mr and Mr*. Arthur Ravin and Mr,. Buck on Thursday.Mrs. Russell Hartie* and children are visiting Mr* Harriet* children. Mr, and Mr,. F. W. Ravin, in Tillsonburg lor a few day.. Mr* James Drake of New Sarum b spending a few day, with her sister, Mr* Lyman Mitchell. Mr*. Clifford Aspdcn of Woodstock wa, a visitor at the home of her sister, Mr* l_ Finch, during tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hazen and childryi are visiting relative, in Whitt- more, Mich.. foe a few day* Mis, Epple took tea on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* R. Eaton. WYECOMBE Mr. Ed. Curtis. St. William*, visited hi, sister, Mr*.' A. J. Columbus> one We are pleased to report that Mn. RusFel Hunter 1, improving from her recent illnes*. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fake and daugh­ ter were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer daughter. Rela. of London. spent the week-end at the home qf Roy Maa- ecar. Mr. and Mr* John Sandham awl family, Tillsonburg, visited at the home of E. Emerick on Saturday. In Memoriam K,'"14rar,“'"“T “«• We who loved Local Miscellany watches repaired al >f Dec 5 open for St. Further particular* See Lady Teagle tease Sir Peter in -The School for Scandal" at High School Commencement Exercise, on Friday, NOV. 15. Father J. R. Quigley ha, been ap­ pointed to Sacred Heart parish. Park­ hill. Ontario. The official count in North Oxford gbe, D. M. Row, Liberal-Progressive, a majority of 102. Hear jhe sailor lad, and lassie, sing their chantie* at High School Com­ mencement Exercise, Fine China glass or some new silver will greatly aid In setting an Attractive Thanksgiving table.—The E F. Davis Co. . The Ladies* Travel Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Brown. N. Broadway, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 12th. • Reserve your seat, early for High School Commencement Exercises on Friday. Nov. 15. Plan open, at Mc­ Donald*, Drug Store on Friday. Nov. 8th. , Special for November—Test curl, permanent, shampoo and finger ware, $5.00 Six hot oil treatment, $5.0a~ Mr* H. B. Huffman. Simcoe street, phone 586. Buy your Christmas cards early, and by the box—box of 25 card, $1 00; box of 21 large ftrds with lined envelopes $1.19; box of 12 beautiful card* 49c— The E F. Davis Co The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday. Nov. 13«h. at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mr*. C. H. Mabee. A good attendance is requested. Folk and character dance,, club swinging, gymnastic, and mat exercise, by tbe pupils of the school will feature the High School Commencement Ex­ ercises on November 15lh. Rev. Canon Mile*, rector of Trinity church. Aylmer, one df the district’s outstanding men. passed away at the Aylmer rectory Monday morning at 9 o’clock after an illne,, extending over several week* "" Announcement ~of current change, among officer, of the Salvation Army in Western Ontario include the trans­ fer to Tillsonburg of Capt. E Chatter­ ton. Ixsndon. who ha, been on sick furlough. Fall Fatal to School Girl at Otterville Ottcrville. Nov. I.—Nora Quinton, the thirteen'-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinton, south Nor­ wich. wa, almost instantly killed this morning when she was thrown from a wagon load of milk can*, which her father was delivering to the Otterville creamery. Mr. Quinton live, on the seventh concession of South Norwich, and every morning deliver, his cream to the Otterville creamery. This morning Mr,. Quinton and daughter, Nora, ac- of the can*. At a point a mile and a half from Ottervine, near the fair ground, comer. some of the cans tip­ ped over and Mrs. Quinton escaped in­ jury. but Nora*, neck wa, broken. The injured girl wa* rushed to the office of Dr. Batson, where she died five minute* after entering the doctor's office. The victim of the accident. Norah Quinton, was a pupil at the Otterville school, and generally rode to the school with her fither. She tn, a bright and popular pupil, and the accident ha* cart a wave ’of sorrow over the entire neighborhood_______________ S. S. No. 11, Middleton V.—Donald Herron. Dori* Mabee, Earl Mabee. Sr. IV.—Ethel Ot>*. 10 per cent.; Emily Mabee, 80; Bill Mabee, 71. Sr. HI—J. H. Curtis. 73 per cent.; Violet Cain. 71; Minerva Livingstone. 65; Dori* Gilmore. 61; Oliver Gitli*. Jr. 111.—Evert May. 74 per cent'; Olive Otis. 74; Douglas Stafford. 72; Buddy Tichboorne. 71; Vivian Cran­ dall. 69; Earl Nunn. 66; Clara Sim- ll.—Nccta Blakely. 80 per cent; Delile Lambert, 78; Clarence Simmon,. 66; Billy Jone* *63. L—Ray Nunn. 77 *tar»; Nellie Liv­ ingstone. 75; Glen Nunn. 58; Charlie Gilmore. 22; Mack McConkey. 22. Primer—Donelda McKim, 84 sun; Bessie Simmon* 80; Harvjy Simmon* $7; Ji------------------ -- ----------------------- 42; Marian Cornell. 3& M. Charlton, teacher. FIFTH CONCESSION • E. Kitchen, principal of Nor- the guest of Min Helen JuU on Friday night. Mr..and Mr*. W. Waring were Sunday afternoon visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mr. H. Clare. Norwich. Mine* Helen and Evelyn JuU anise­ ed with a program in the Beachville United church ou Monday evening, Oct. 28 th. Mr*. Grarill and daughter. Alice, spent part of Wednesday with Mr*. H. E. Smiley, OttcrvOle. Mines Myrtle, Irene. Annie and Elizabeth Godby have returned home after visiting their uncle. Stewart Mc- _ _ of Toronto Sunday guest at the hone of Mr. Ernest Jufl. M>.. Helen JuU ha* left for Toropto and will remain in lhei city for a S on day guests al tbe home of Mr. and Mr*. Cyril Doan were Mr. and Mr* Roy 1-ambert and children. South Middleton; Mr. and Mn. Lome Myer, of Burge,,ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor. Fanny and Mr*. F. Doan of the 6<h Coocenion HEMLOCK Mr. R. Mercer spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr,. H. Butcher ,pcnt Sun­ day at Wm. Wen',. Sr. Mr. and Mr,. R. Merger spent Thursday In London. Mr. J, Wert called 00 Mr*. William West, Sr, one day last week. Mr. and Mr* J. Chapman of Cultu, ■pent Sunday with Mr. R. Mercer Thieve, have visited the turkey lately. Mr. and Mr* R. Mercer and family .pent ooc day thi* week in Tillsonburg. University of Toronto footballer, featcd McGiU al Montreal on Sa r, 1WL Death of J. B. Waller In the.passing of J. B. Waller, whose death occurred on Friday last. Tillson- burg lose, tone of her okfcrt and moit highly esteemed resident,. He . had been ill for several mouths, receiving the best of care at the-Soldiers’ Me­ morial Hospital, but nothing could be done to prolong hi, life, and tbe end came peacefully a* above stated. The laic John Btfrn Waller, who had reached hi, 86th year, srs, bora on tbe old homestead in South Norwich, a ran of Smithson Waller, one of -the pioneer, of the township, and 79 years ago came to Tillsonburg, where the greater part of hi, life wa, spent. At the age of 21 he went to Springford, where he commenced hi, trade as blacksmith with L- Oatman, and after a couple of year, there he went to Ot­ terville. where he completed hi, trade with John McFarlane. He then re­ turned to Tillwnbuht and rented a shop from George Bonser, wbkh stood where McDonald's drug store is now located. Following he entered into partnership with Dan. McFarlane, and after a few years he purcha,cd a lot on the southeast corner of Brock and Bidwe)l streets, where the firm carried on business for several year* After tbe dbsolvmg of the partnership Mr. Waller curried on the business atone until his eyesight failed him, and he shoe business with hi, brother. Henry. A few years later he disposed of this business to James Mclntorti and went to Niagara Falls, where he purchased a boot and ,hoe busines* He remained there for only about three years, when he again sold out and moved to Wood­ stock and went into business, but re­ mained there only about a year, when he returned to Tillsonburg and went into partnership with James Mclntcah A few years later he bought out Mr. McIntosh and conducted the busines* alone until he finally 'disposed of it to J. W. Allin-and retired. He wa, married to Jane Bowman, daughter of B. Bowman of South Norwich, who died in 1907. He wa, perhaps the oldest member of King Hiram Lodge. No. 78. A. F. A A. M.. and wa, also a member of tbe TiD- sonburg Orange Lodge. He va, an active member of St. John’, church, in which he held various office* from time to time, and while hi, health con­ tinued wa, a regular attendant at all h, service* He •>* abo a veteran of the Feqian raid. He is survived by one brother and one sbter. Willum and Mn. H S. Mclntcuh of Detroit. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon last under Masonic auspice, and wa, very largely attended. The service at the church was conducted by Rev W. H. Dunbar, who pmd a high tribute to the sterling charart er and high principles of the decea,ed The pallbearer* were six nepbew*. Messrs R. H. Waller. H. V. McIntosh. F. J. McIntosh. Alfred and Clarence Style* and L V. Waller. The im­ pressive Masonic service at the grave wa, conducted by V.W. Bro A E Rayne* Interment wa, in the TilT- sonburg cemetery. Among those present from a distance were R. H. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. H. V McIntosh. F. Mclntoih, Mr,. H. S. McIntosh. Mr* John Joy and Dr. J. Hawkins, all of Detroit, and Alfred. Clarence and Win Styles, Brantford In the annual horseshoe pitching contest at Woodstock, twelve, teams compehed on Monday Markle and Cain at Drambo in the play-off won the Rotary shield, emblematic of the county championship, defeating Locke and Rowe of Woodstock, who had Foster’s Service Station GOODYEAR DEAN BLOCK TIRES OXFORD STREET PHONE 196 ' RETREADING ' Wouldu t you l&e to get 5.000 to 10000 extra miles from that ore of yours that ha, the tread worn down? Our re-treading will do b-and it will be the cheapest tin mflmge you ever nought. Let us examine your old tire* GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. WILLARD BATTERIES ----------- 1 - - White Star Theatrfe W PHONE U Thuraday, Ffiday, Saturday, November T» t, • AUDRY FERRIS ’Little Wild Cat A comedy-drama with plenty of action and fun. COMEDY-BIG BOY IN “NO FARE” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 11, 12, 13 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS “FOUR SONS” h"rt ™ ‘°'d COMEDY—“A MERMAID’ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 14, 15, 16 “ DAVID ROLLINS and NANCY DREXEL -----IN----- “Prep and Pep”, Th* atfirw <h( « kvw Man J. ...AZ .* * COMEDY—“RAH. RAH. RAH” WITH DOROTHY Di tUu^Setwdey aftarnoee at LM) M T.M aU | COMING ATTRACTIONS For p 1)01)1 ' KIDN :y PILL FOR SALE 1 mare, about 11WIU. 1 gray mare, weight 1350. I horse, 1500 lb* 1 road mare and colt 1 Ford coupe 1 new Model A Fo|xi sedan town car 1 1928 Chevrolet ton truck 1927 Ford touring • A bicycle Dodge coupe, 1926 Studebaker coupe, 1924 Good Single Harness Artb-aile Steel-tired Buggy (Good shape) Ira Truefitt Pbio.236. [CONNOR WASHING MACHINE Fn fairness to yourself, you .hodd try the Coouor Washer. any other machine on the mar­ ket. With the new Thermo heat retaining tub. improved" gyrator which positively cannot tear efothes. and talented uringer with the instant safety and auto­ matic tension, this machine is far in advance of any other washing machine on the market, and is actually cheaper than most. Call in to our shop and see ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE SHOP STAR-LITE GAS Hl-VIS OILS